Germany’s right-wing populist Alternative für Deutschland party, or AfD, is on course for a stunning result in Sunday’s ...

The influence of the far-right AfD party has grown in Germany following the elections. Constitutional law experts warn of attacks on democracy.

Alternative for Germany (AfD) came in second with 20% of the vote, its best election results since its founding just over a decade ago. While AfD didn't take home a majority, it squeezed votes ...

The far-right group has learned to communicate in a country where traditional media no longer shape public opinion.

Economically troubled Germany just held elections and will soon have a new government. The conservative Christian Democratic ...

Supported by The Alternative for Germany party, or AfD, with its anti-immigrant and nationalist platform, has long been the pariah of German politics. Its members have been fined for Nazi slogans ...

The Alternative for Germany party, which achieved the best result in its history in the elections (20.8%), could have taken ...

Exit polls show Alternative for Germany on course for strongest far-right showing in a national election since WWII.

When German voters go to the polls Sunday, the country’s moribund economy — and promises to fix it — will be front of mind.

Germany's opposition conservatives CDU/CSU won the national election on Sunday, putting leader Friedrich Merz on track to be ...

Rather, it was that Mr. Vance had indirectly urged them to form a coalition with their most reviled political adversary: the far-right Alternative for Germany, or AfD.