00:00 News
00:15 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
00:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
Euromaxx Edition - where famous Europeans co-host the show! Today, Marcel Wanders tells us why he loves his home town Amsterdam, and what he considers the hallmarks of good design.
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Kaleo (Iceland)
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top...
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top 20 in the US and reached the second spot in Canadian charts.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Our Idol Mao Zedong - Europeans and the Cultural Revolution
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country...
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country into the Cultural Revolution, a violent campaign of mass incitement, the bitter repercussions of which can still be felt today. This documentary tells the stories of contemporary European witnesses whose lives became inextricably linked to Mao’s.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Globalization Program
We meet people in the US who are homeless despite having a well-paying job. Also on the show - shrimp farms in Ecuador, and a project that provides a Georgian...
We meet people in the US who are homeless despite having a well-paying job. Also on the show - shrimp farms in Ecuador, and a project that provides a Georgian village with solar-powered hot water systems.
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Kashmir - The Militarized Paradise
Surrounded by mountains, the region of Kashmir on the edge of the Himalayas is spectacularly beautiful but relatively unknown as a tourist destination...
Surrounded by mountains, the region of Kashmir on the edge of the Himalayas is spectacularly beautiful but relatively unknown as a tourist destination due to the ongoing insurgency. The predominantly Muslim region was divided between Pakistan and India in 1947 and in the Indian-controlled territory, Kashmiri separatists see the government as a Hindu occupying power.
08:00 News
08:02 A Journey to the Zugspitze in Winter
Nicole Frölich takes the new Zugspitze cable car up Germany's highest peak, hikes through Partnach Gorge and visits the winter sports resort of Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
08:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition, we check out a farmer helping train others in eco-friendlier agriculture, building green homes out of mud in Ghana and raising climate change awareness with comics in Zambia.
09:00 News
09:02 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
09:15 Lift-off to Mars - Earth's Future in Space
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent seven months on the International Space Station ISS, which brings together researchers from all over the world. He...
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent seven months on the International Space Station ISS, which brings together researchers from all over the world. He conducted experiments in space to find out more about the potential of human spaceflight. Could we really send people to Mars?
10:00 News
10:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
10:30 Spotlight on People
Crisis in the Romanian healthcare system: more and more doctors are leaving the country. On the French Atlantic coast, the ocean is gnawing away at the beaches.
11:00 News
11:15 Michael Wollny Trio (Germany)
Michael Wollny started improvising on the piano even before he could read music. He is now one of the most important jazz musicians in Germany and has...
Michael Wollny started improvising on the piano even before he could read music. He is now one of the most important jazz musicians in Germany and has received the ECHO Jazz award several times. At the Jazzfest in Bonn, he played in trio with Christian Weber (bass) and Eric Schaefer (drums).
12:00 News
12:15 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
Euromaxx Edition - where famous Europeans co-host the show! Today, Marcel Wanders tells us why he loves his home town Amsterdam, and what he considers the hallmarks of good design.
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 The Motor Magazine
A thriftier SUV: the Audi Q7 as a plug-in hybrid. A tougher pickup: the VW Amarok on a trek through Oman. Racing credentials: the Hyundai i30N Performance....
A thriftier SUV: the Audi Q7 as a plug-in hybrid. A tougher pickup: the VW Amarok on a trek through Oman. Racing credentials: the Hyundai i30N Performance. And: pure elegance in classic design: the vintage Rometsch-Beeskow.
14:00 News
14:15 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
14:30 The Globalization Program
We meet people in the US who are homeless despite having a well-paying job. Also on the show - shrimp farms in Ecuador, and a project that provides a Georgian...
We meet people in the US who are homeless despite having a well-paying job. Also on the show - shrimp farms in Ecuador, and a project that provides a Georgian village with solar-powered hot water systems.
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Euromaxx Edition - where famous Europeans co-host the show! Today, Marcel Wanders tells us why he loves his home town Amsterdam, and what he considers the hallmarks of good design.
16:00 News
16:15 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
16:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition: The Delhi based startup tackling e-waste, the German entrepreneurs developing durable electronics and the designers turning trash into design objects.
17:00 News
17:15 Kaleo (Iceland)
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top...
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top 20 in the US and reached the second spot in Canadian charts.
18:00 News
18:15 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
18:30 PopXport Special: Milky Chance
Sell-out concerts the world over, millions of fans online: Milky Chance and their brand of electro-folk are a global phenomenon! Here’s their incredible story.
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 Help for eyes
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also:...
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also: fatty liver can even affect people who don’t drink alcohol. And we’ll show you a high-tech delousing comb that destroys lice without chemicals and tweezers.
20:00 News
20:15 Our Idol Mao Zedong - Europeans and the Cultural Revolution
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country...
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country into the Cultural Revolution, a violent campaign of mass incitement, the bitter repercussions of which can still be felt today. This documentary tells the stories of contemporary European witnesses whose lives became inextricably linked to Mao’s.
21:00 News
21:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 2
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
22:00 News
22:15 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
22:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition, we check out a farmer helping train others in eco-friendlier agriculture, building green homes out of mud in Ghana and raising climate change awareness with comics in Zambia.
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
00:00 News
00:15 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
00:30 A Journey to the Zugspitze in Winter
Nicole Frölich takes the new Zugspitze cable car up Germany's highest peak, hikes through Partnach Gorge and visits the winter sports resort of Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
01:00 News
01:15 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
01:30 Guest: Ana Brnabic
Tim Sebastian interviews Ana Brnabic, Serbian Prime Minister. (Repeat show)
02:00 News
02:15 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
02:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 2
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
04:00 News
04:02 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
04:15 Copán - A Center of Mayan Culture, Honduras
The Ruins of Copán are located more than 400 km west of the Honduran capital Tegucigalpa. At its peak, about 24,000 people lived here. Its many temples,...
The Ruins of Copán are located more than 400 km west of the Honduran capital Tegucigalpa. At its peak, about 24,000 people lived here. Its many temples, stairways, altars, sculptures and stelae make Copán one of the most impressive Maya sites in Honduras.
04:30 PopXport Special: Milky Chance
Sell-out concerts the world over, millions of fans online: Milky Chance and their brand of electro-folk are a global phenomenon! Here’s their incredible story.
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Jonas Kaufmann: A Tenor for the Ages
The German tenor Jonas Kaufmann is one of the most sought-after artists in the opera world. He captivates audiences with the power, emotion and beauty...
The German tenor Jonas Kaufmann is one of the most sought-after artists in the opera world. He captivates audiences with the power, emotion and beauty in his singing, the intelligence of his acting, and his extraordinary range - from heroic stage roles in Wagner, to Schubert’s intimate Lieder compositions.
06:00 News
06:02 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
06:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
06:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition: The Delhi based startup tackling e-waste, the German entrepreneurs developing durable electronics and the designers turning trash into design objects.
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Kaleo (Iceland)
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top...
Formed in Iceland in 2012, the band Kaleo combines folk, blues, country and rock. With their debut album "A/B" in 2016, the quartet made it into the Top 20 in the US and reached the second spot in Canadian charts.
08:00 News
08:02 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
08:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
09:00 News
09:02 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
09:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 2
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
10:00 News
10:15 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
10:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
11:00 News
11:15 Christmas in Vienna - From the Vienna Konzerthaus
Every Christmas in Vienna, the Konzerthaus choir, the Singakademie, and the Vienna Boys’ Choir put on a joint concert. In 2016, they were accompanied...
Every Christmas in Vienna, the Konzerthaus choir, the Singakademie, and the Vienna Boys’ Choir put on a joint concert. In 2016, they were accompanied by the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Erwin Ortner. Famous far beyond Austria, the concert from the Konzerthaus in Vienna is a traditional cultural highlight of the Advent season.
12:00 News
12:15 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
12:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
13:00 News
13:15 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
13:30 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
14:00 News
14:15 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
14:30 Help for eyes
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also:...
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also: fatty liver can even affect people who don’t drink alcohol. And we’ll show you a high-tech delousing comb that destroys lice without chemicals and tweezers.
15:00 News
15:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
15:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
16:00 News
16:15 Let It Snow - Winter on Three Continents
A flurry of snowflakes in a winter wonderland. For this report, we traveled to Montreal in eastern Canada, to the forested expanses of Karelia in northwestern...
A flurry of snowflakes in a winter wonderland. For this report, we traveled to Montreal in eastern Canada, to the forested expanses of Karelia in northwestern Russia, and to the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. Winter can be pretty tough in all three places.
17:00 News
17:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 2
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
18:00 News
18:15 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
18:30 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
19:00 News
19:15 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
19:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
20:00 News
20:15 Texas (UK)
They've sold over 30 million albums, their hit "Summer Son" from 1999 landed in the charts of 10 countries: Texas wrote music history. Founded by Johnny...
They've sold over 30 million albums, their hit "Summer Son" from 1999 landed in the charts of 10 countries: Texas wrote music history. Founded by Johnny McElhone and Sharleen Spiteri on lead vocals, the Scottish pop rock band has been performing for over 30 years.
21:00 News
21:15 Archeology 2.0 - Exploring the Past with Modern Technology
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without...
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without resort to a shovel. We accompany some archeologists on their journey into the virtual past.
22:00 News
22:15 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
22:30 Highlights of the Week
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart...
Venice is world famous for its precious fabrics: a visit to the opera "La Fenice" and two traditional weaving mills. Also, the works of the artist Lennart Grau are full of colour. And: What is good design?
23:00 News
23:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
23:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in...
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in the Alps. And: chocolate with mustard and onion flavour for the adventurous.
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
01:30 The Asian Cup
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter...
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter Janek Speight introduces Australian football. And Caroline Bergmann traveled through Japan, meeting fans, players, and a football-devout monk.
02:00 News
02:15 What Do You Mean, Retarded?
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to....
People with disabilities are, quite literally, extraordinary. They might speak and move different, have different needs than we’re accustomed to. Adjusting to those differences and leaving our comfort zone can feel strange at first. But the experiences waiting on the other side are enlightening, and enriching. At the end of the day, what’s really holding any of us back, are our own reservations.
02:30 Help for eyes
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also:...
When we suffer impaired vision, the cause might be cataracts or macular degeneration. In Good Shape talks to an expert about potential treatments. Also: fatty liver can even affect people who don’t drink alcohol. And we’ll show you a high-tech delousing comb that destroys lice without chemicals and tweezers.
03:00 News
03:02 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
03:15 Archeology 2.0 - Exploring the Past with Modern Technology
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without...
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without resort to a shovel. We accompany some archeologists on their journey into the virtual past.
04:00 News
04:02 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
04:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
04:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition: The Delhi based startup tackling e-waste, the German entrepreneurs developing durable electronics and the designers turning trash into design objects.
05:00 News
05:02 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
05:15 Lift-off to Mars - Earth's Future in Space
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent seven months on the International Space Station ISS, which brings together researchers from all over the world. He...
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent seven months on the International Space Station ISS, which brings together researchers from all over the world. He conducted experiments in space to find out more about the potential of human spaceflight. Could we really send people to Mars?
06:00 News
06:02 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
06:15 Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi
This week on World Stories: Philippines: "Ground Zero" in Marawi, Russia: Pensioners’ Pain, Europe: Dangerous Breast Implants, Thailand: Approval for Same-Sex Marriage?
06:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
07:00 News
07:02 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
07:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 2
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Crisis in the Romanian healthcare system: more and more doctors are leaving the country. On the French Atlantic coast, the ocean is gnawing away at the beaches.
09:00 News
09:30 Theologian, Archaeologist, Maverick - Dieter Vieweger
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem...
Dieter Vieweger is a Lutheran theologian and an archaeologist. He has been Director-General of the German Protestant Institute of Archaeology in Jerusalem since 2005. With his infectious enthusiasm for unravelling the past, Professor Vieweger succeeds in fascinating young and old with his exploration of the Holy Land’s 5000-year-old history.
10:00 News
10:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
11:00 News
11:15 Dead Donkeys Fear No Hyenas, Part 1
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots...
Farmland - the new green gold. Across the globe, global commercial demand for arable land is on the rise. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.
12:00 News
12:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition, we check out a farmer helping train others in eco-friendlier agriculture, building green homes out of mud in Ghana and raising climate change awareness with comics in Zambia.
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 PopXport Special: Milky Chance
Sell-out concerts the world over, millions of fans online: Milky Chance and their brand of electro-folk are a global phenomenon! Here’s their incredible story.
14:00 News
14:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition: The Delhi based startup tackling e-waste, the German entrepreneurs developing durable electronics and the designers turning trash into design objects.
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Archeology 2.0 - Exploring the Past with Modern Technology
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without...
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without resort to a shovel. We accompany some archeologists on their journey into the virtual past.
18:00 News
18:30 A Journey to the Zugspitze in Winter
Nicole Frölich takes the new Zugspitze cable car up Germany's highest peak, hikes through Partnach Gorge and visits the winter sports resort of Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Trail of Terror
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working...
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working as an informant for several security agencies, Headley actually helped develop a dangerous new form of terrorism.
21:45 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 Growing up Behind Bars
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'....
2-year-old Miraz lives with his mother - in a Turkish prison. His mother is a Kurdish activist who was handed down a 4-year sentence for 'terrorist propaganda'. He spends the weekends outside with his father, who does what he can to give Miraz a normal life.
23:30 The Globalization Program
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas...
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas are being trained as chefs. And in Madagascar, where eco-activists help fishermen survive.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Jimmy Page, one of rock history‘s top guitarists and songwriters, turns 75 years old. Plus: a sound sculpture by Jean Tinguely received a facelift....
Jimmy Page, one of rock history‘s top guitarists and songwriters, turns 75 years old. Plus: a sound sculpture by Jean Tinguely received a facelift. And: five incredible living concepts around Europe.
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 KINO-SPECIAL featuring Volker Schlöndorff
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us...
KINO brings you an in-depth interview with German director extraordinaire Volker Schlöndorff at the Babelsberg Film Studio in Berlin. He talks to us about his film 'Return to Montauck', as well as his commitment to political filmmaking.
01:30 The Motor Magazine
Drive it! races into the new year with Korean cars inspired by Italian classics, electric drive for the future and a blast from the past: the Corvair Monza Spider.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in...
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in the Alps. And: chocolate with mustard and onion flavour for the adventurous.
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Trail of Terror
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working...
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working as an informant for several security agencies, Headley actually helped develop a dangerous new form of terrorism.
03:45 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Asian Cup
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter...
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter Janek Speight introduces Australian football. And Caroline Bergmann traveled through Japan, meeting fans, players, and a football-devout monk.
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Let It Snow - Winter on Three Continents
A flurry of snowflakes in a winter wonderland. For this report, we traveled to Montreal in eastern Canada, to the forested expanses of Karelia in northwestern...
A flurry of snowflakes in a winter wonderland. For this report, we traveled to Montreal in eastern Canada, to the forested expanses of Karelia in northwestern Russia, and to the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. Winter can be pretty tough in all three places.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Trail of Terror
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working...
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working as an informant for several security agencies, Headley actually helped develop a dangerous new form of terrorism.
07:45 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
08:00 News
08:30 100 Years of Bauhaus: Dispelling Myths
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll...
The Bauhaus has turned 100! The legendary school of design, architecture, and applied arts was founded in Weimar one century ago. This week, we’ll find out more about its better and lesser-known stars, and the impact their work still has today.
09:00 News
09:30 The Asian Cup
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter...
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter Janek Speight introduces Australian football. And Caroline Bergmann traveled through Japan, meeting fans, players, and a football-devout monk.
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas...
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas are being trained as chefs. And in Madagascar, where eco-activists help fishermen survive.
11:00 News
11:15 Our Idol Mao Zedong - Europeans and the Cultural Revolution
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country...
Mao Zedong, founding father and dictator of communist China, shaped his country like no other 20th century leader. In the 1960s, he plunged his country into the Cultural Revolution, a violent campaign of mass incitement, the bitter repercussions of which can still be felt today. This documentary tells the stories of contemporary European witnesses whose lives became inextricably linked to Mao’s.
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in...
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in the Alps. And: chocolate with mustard and onion flavour for the adventurous.
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 The Asian Cup
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter...
The Asian Cup is up and running and 24 countries are in the mix, the most ever. Two teams stand out as favorites: Japan and Australia. Kick off! reporter Janek Speight introduces Australian football. And Caroline Bergmann traveled through Japan, meeting fans, players, and a football-devout monk.
14:00 News
14:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in...
A spot of clairvoyance to predict the future is especially popular around New Year’s. Plus, the Matterhorn - easily the most distinctive peak in the Alps. And: chocolate with mustard and onion flavour for the adventurous.
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Trail of Terror
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working...
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working as an informant for several security agencies, Headley actually helped develop a dangerous new form of terrorism.
17:45 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition: The Delhi based startup tackling e-waste, the German entrepreneurs developing durable electronics and the designers turning trash into design objects.
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas...
Helping others can alleviate suffering. Like in Iran, where over a million people are addicted to drugs. Or in Brazil, where young people from the favelas are being trained as chefs. And in Madagascar, where eco-activists help fishermen survive.
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 The Pianist Menahem Pressler - The Life I Love
Menahem Pressler is probably the world’s oldest active concert pianist. "His playing of Mozart is soul, love, devotion," was the judgment of one critic.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 Roeros - Copper Town, Norway
For 300 years, the town of Roeros was the center of copper mining in central Norway, where both locals and laborers from Sweden and even Germany worked as day laborers.
23:30 Everything under control?
What role does control play in business - whether it’s being exercised by a supervisory board, to fight corruption in a country, to crack down on tax evaders or to protect your private data?
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
There’s much more to winter than frozen toes and grey skies. Scandinavia is the perfect place to learn to love the cold. Also: the impressive organ...
There’s much more to winter than frozen toes and grey skies. Scandinavia is the perfect place to learn to love the cold. Also: the impressive organ at Hamburg’s Elbphilharmonie Concert Hall. And: a house with two roofs.
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Bailando Son!
Sarah Willis is in Havana, Cuba to explore "Sonâ€, the traditional Cuban music, and to also improve her dance moves. Let´s dance some Son - Bailando Son!
01:30 Spotlight on People
Russia’s independent media outlets are coming under pressure. Journalists are getting death threats. Some Scots are unhappy about construction projects...
Russia’s independent media outlets are coming under pressure. Journalists are getting death threats. Some Scots are unhappy about construction projects American President Trump has planned for their country.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
Jimmy Page, one of rock history‘s top guitarists and songwriters, turns 75 years old. Plus: a sound sculpture by Jean Tinguely received a facelift....
Jimmy Page, one of rock history‘s top guitarists and songwriters, turns 75 years old. Plus: a sound sculpture by Jean Tinguely received a facelift. And: five incredible living concepts around Europe.
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 The Pianist Menahem Pressler - The Life I Love
Menahem Pressler is probably the world’s oldest active concert pianist. "His playing of Mozart is soul, love, devotion," was the judgment of one critic.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Motor Magazine
Drive it! races into the new year with Korean cars inspired by Italian classics, electric drive for the future and a blast from the past: the Corvair Monza Spider.
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Trail of Terror
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working...
This report tells the story of how David Coleman Headley became an Islamist double agent right before the eyes of western secret services. While working as an informant for several security agencies, Headley actually helped develop a dangerous new form of terrorism.
05:45 Living in the Digital Age
Game changer: how eSports can change the Arab world. Manipulated images: why it's getting harder to detect fake videos. And dancing flowers: how stop-motion animation creates magic.
