06:00 News
06:02 On Location
06:15 The Week in Reports
06:30 The Cultural Magazine
07:00 News
07:02 The Movie Magazine
07:15 Truth Detectives – Part 2
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
09:00 News
09:30 The Church Program
10:00 News
10:30 The Science Magazine
11:00 News
11:15 Truth Detectives, Part 1
More and more war crimes and human rights violations are brought to indictment. In almost all conflict and crisis regions in the world, people are now...
More and more war crimes and human rights violations are brought to indictment. In almost all conflict and crisis regions in the world, people are now using their smartphones to document events. And older crimes can be reconstructed using satellite imagery. The documentary shows how state-of-the-art technology helps uncover these crimes worldwide.
12:00 News
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 Bands, Trends and Events - the Best Music from Germany
14:00 News
14:30 The Cultural Magazine
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 The Motor Magazine
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 The Love Commandos
18:00 News
18:30 The Travel Guide
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 The Science Magazine
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
21:45 Living in the Digital Age
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 On Location
23:30 The Globalization Program
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Contemporary Classical
"Sarah’s Music - Contemporary Classical” is DW’s weekly program dedicated to the rich diversity of classical music. Presenter Sarah Willis gets up...
"Sarah’s Music - Contemporary Classical” is DW’s weekly program dedicated to the rich diversity of classical music. Presenter Sarah Willis gets up close and personal with the stars of the classical music world.
01:30 Spotlight on People
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Street Food – Tales of Lamb Kebabs, Scorpions & Ramen Noodles
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Motor Magazine
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Female Power in Saudi Arabia
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Science Magazine
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
07:45 Living in the Digital Age
08:00 News
08:30 The Cultural Magazine
09:00 News
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
11:00 News
11:15 Mexicans - Dying for Justice
Drug wars and crime are tearing Mexico apart. In recent years, more than 200,000 people have been murdered, tortured or simply disappeared without a trace....
Drug wars and crime are tearing Mexico apart. In recent years, more than 200,000 people have been murdered, tortured or simply disappeared without a trace. The responsibility lies not only with the drug cartels, but also with the police and armed forces. Three human rights activists collect testimony on the atrocities for submission to the International Criminal Court.
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
14:00 News
14:30 The Science Magazine
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
17:45 Living in the Digital Age
18:00 News
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Street Food – Tales of Lamb Kebabs, Scorpions & Ramen Noodles
Street Food is about cuisine and cultural identity. Food trucks and street vendors all have a story to tell. The cradle of the street food tradition is...
Street Food is about cuisine and cultural identity. Food trucks and street vendors all have a story to tell. The cradle of the street food tradition is Asia, where every region has its own specialties. To explore Asian street food is to learn about a society and its culture, history and politics.
Normen Odenthal and Thomas Reichart travel across four Asian countries exploring the diversity of the street food tradition, from the staples served up for tourists to the secrets of Xinjiang cuisine. The intrepid pair make a point of sampling everything, including frogs, scorpions and insects. They also find out how cooking can be an escape from poverty; Saiyuud Diwong, who grew up in the slums of Bangkok, now rubs shoulders with the likes of Jamie Oliver. She’s also published a book and runs a cookery school. At a bazaar in Xinjiang, at the heart of the Silk Road, they meet Alimu, whose specialty is lamb kebabs. And they visit Japan, where they see how a classic ramen noodle soup is made
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 Old Rauma – Town of Wood by the Sea, Finland
The densely packed old town of Rauma is the largest wooden urban district in Northern Europe. It is one of the few medieval cities on the west coast of...
The densely packed old town of Rauma is the largest wooden urban district in Northern Europe. It is one of the few medieval cities on the west coast of Finland whose basic structures are still intact. Rauma was awarded city rights by a knight of the Swedish court in 1442.
Three hundred years after the last major fire in the 17th Century, Rauma’s citizens lovingly rebuilt it, with architects and artists paying close attention to the original medieval style. Rauma also benefited from the general upturn in Europe around the turn of the 20th Century, when the shipping industry brought the city enormous prosperity, and the formerly gray facades of the houses were painted in the colors we still see today. Nevertheless, Rauma is not a museum. Despite rapid industrialization, its old core’s creative and inspiring blend of tradition and progress has preserved its original charm. It is home to some 180 workshops and companies and some 800 residents. The small wooden town by the sea has a future - thanks to its dedicated citizens.
23:30 The Business Magazine
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Old Rauma – Town of Wood by the Sea, Finland
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Secrets of the Stone Age – Part 2: Witnesses for Eternity
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Business Magazine
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
05:45 Living in the Digital Age
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Business Magazine
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 The Love Commandos
08:00 News
08:30 The Globalization Program
09:00 News
09:30 The Motor Magazine
10:00 News
10:30 The Business Magazine
11:00 News
11:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
11:45 Living in the Digital Age
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 The Travel Guide
14:00 News
14:30 The Business Magazine
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Street Food – Tales of Lamb Kebabs, Scorpions & Ramen Noodles
18:00 News
18:30 The Business Magazine
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 Confronting the Powerful
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Secrets of the Stone Age – Part 2: Witnesses for Eternity
Around 12,000 years ago, humans underwent a transition from the mobile lifestyle of hunter-gatherers to the settled life of farmers. That epoch, the Stone...
Around 12,000 years ago, humans underwent a transition from the mobile lifestyle of hunter-gatherers to the settled life of farmers. That epoch, the Stone Age, produced monumental building works. How did our ancestors live and build back then? Part 2 of this two-part documentary takes us to unique archaeological sites in Scotland, Brittany, Austria, Malta, Turkey and Jordan.
The gigantic stone circles, temples and tombs from the Stone Age beg the question not only as to why this effort was made, but also of how, given the technical possibilities of the time, our ancestors were capable of building structures like the Barnenez burial mound or the stone ring of Orkney. How many people did they need to transport a 20-ton stone? A team led by experimental archaeologist Wolfgang Lobisser carries out a test with a wooden sledge and a two-ton stone block. The Neolithic seems to have been a fairly peaceful era; at least, no artifacts indicating military conflicts have been found so far. Raids and attacks that wiped out entire villages have only been confirmed for the later Bronze Age. But the foundations of many disputes were laid back then. In addition to cult objects, the Neolithic also saw the development of the first trading systems. "The people of the Neolithic were the first to become really dependent on material goods," says Marion Benz from the University of Freiburg, pointing to wafer-thin sandstone rings that researchers have found in large numbers in the Neolithic village of Ba'ja in Jordan. We need to know about prehistory in order to understand the present. Population explosion, consumerism and megacities are ultimately the heritage of the Neolithic period, when sedentary societies first appeared.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 Air and Ténéré – A Wilderness of Sand and Rock, Niger
Two adjacent landscapes in the southern Sahara: The Air - a rugged mountainous area of rocks and crags, gray, black and forbidding: and the Ténéré with...
Two adjacent landscapes in the southern Sahara: The Air - a rugged mountainous area of rocks and crags, gray, black and forbidding: and the Ténéré with its lovely ocher dunes that are constantly changing shape
The Ténéré, known as the "Desert of Deserts," is crisscrossed by sparsely vegetated valleys where the last desert inhabitants try to survive as nomads. Camel caravans carry salt from the Ténéré southwards. A journey through a bleak landscape with neither roads nor tracks. The desert is constantly changing, its border continuing to move further south. As the desert interior continues to dry out, humans and animals are being forced out. Even the oases are being abandoned. All that remains is the beauty of the desert.
23:30 Confronting the Powerful
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Air and Ténéré – A Wilderness of Sand and Rock, Niger
01:30 Bands, Trends and Events - the Best Music from Germany
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Testifying against Assad – Seeking Justice for Syria
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Venice - La Serenissima as Theme Park
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 Confronting the Powerful
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Street Food – Tales of Lamb Kebabs, Scorpions & Ramen Noodles
08:00 News
08:30 Confronting the Powerful
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
10:00 News
10:30 Confronting the Powerful
11:00 News
11:15 Female Power in Saudi Arabia
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 Spotlight on People
14:00 News
14:30 Confronting the Powerful
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Secrets of the Stone Age – Part 2: Witnesses for Eternity
18:00 News
18:30 The Health Show
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 International Debate from Berlin
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Testifying against Assad – Seeking Justice for Syria
Thousands of prisoners have been tortured and killed in Bashar al-Assad's jails. Now survivors of these horrors are trying to bring the systematic human...
Thousands of prisoners have been tortured and killed in Bashar al-Assad's jails. Now survivors of these horrors are trying to bring the systematic human rights violations carried out in Syrian prisons before the courts in Germany. The international legal principle of 'universal jurisdiction' could allow the Assad regime’s crimes against humanity in Syria to be prosecuted in foreign courts.
Khaled was tortured in Syrian government prisons. The worst ordeal for him was being forced to watch the torture of other detainees: young people from Damascus who, like himself, had taken to the streets during the "Arab Spring" of 2011 to demonstrate peacefully against the government. Khaled's wife Abeer was also imprisoned and subjected to humiliation for months in one of the notorious prisons run by Syria's military intelligence. Today the two live in Germany. They are part of a small group of witnesses who, together with lawyers Mazen Darwish and Anwar al-Bunni, have filed a criminal complaint for war crimes and crimes against humanity with the German Federal Public Prosecutor in Karlsruhe. "No peace without justice," say the two Syrian human rights lawyers. They are convinced that if the perpetrators are not seen to be brought to justice, the spiral of violence will continue to escalate. Since escaping to Germany three years ago, they have been pursuing one goal: to bring the systematic human rights violations committed in Syrian military prisons to trial. They cannot appeal to the International Criminal Court in The Hague because Syria has not ratified the Rome Statute that established it. In addition, Russia has blocked the UN Security Council from initiating a tribunal to try war crimes in Syria. The lawyers and witnesses are placing their hopes in the international legal principle of 'universal jurisdiction'. Following the example of the Nuremberg trials, it would enable crimes against humanity committed in Syria to be prosecuted in Germany.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 The Movie Magazine
23:30 International Debate from Berlin
00:00 News
01:00 News
01:30 Battle of the Museums – Artistic Patronage in the Gulf
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Ira May and Leona Lewis
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Battle of the Museums – Artistic Patronage in the Gulf
Architecture has always been a way to impress, a way of expressing greatness. Rulers used it in the past - and they continue to do so today. Nowadays,...
Architecture has always been a way to impress, a way of expressing greatness. Rulers used it in the past - and they continue to do so today. Nowadays, museums have become the new cultural prestige objects; the challenge of producing the world's best, biggest and most beautiful art venue has taken on a new dimension - especially in the United Arab Emirates.
Like Florence during the Renaissance, the wealthy Gulf States today are investing in art and imposing buildings with no heed to the cost. Today it is no longer about castles, cathedrals, mosques or skyscrapers. The new prestige objects are museums: the opening in November 2017 of the Louvre Abu Dhabi, built by French star architect Jean Nouvel, marked a high point in the contest. Another spectacular museum, also designed by Nouvel, is due to open in neighboring Qatar at the end of 2018. The woman responsible for the culture boom in Doha is Sheikha Al-Mayassa bint Hamad Khalifa al Thani, a sister of the ruling Emir of Qatar. She is viewed by some as the most powerful figure on the international art scene. Every year, she invests hundreds of millions of Euros in new museums, in artworks for Qatar's collections and in promoting the local art scene. But Abu Dhabi has also been planning new museums too, including a Guggenheim museum designed by Frank Gehry and a National Museum by Norman Foster. It remains to be seen whether these projects will ever be realized. Construction has yet to begin on the buildings although they have been planned for years. Making the contest for great art venues all the more explosive is that fact that Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are currently experiencing a diplomatic crisis, with mutual accusations of support for terrorism. Relations between Qatar and its neighbors were severed in the summer of 2017. The great art patrons in the Gulf may be building bridges to the world with their museums, but they are no longer talking to each other.
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05:02 News
05:15 Metal Battle 2016
