00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 US Election Year - Is Trump unstoppable?
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year....
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year. But can he convince the voters? Our guests: Rick Noack (Washington Post), Ralph Freund (Republicans Overseas), Rachel Tausendfreund (German Marshall Fund).
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 US Election Year - Is Trump unstoppable?
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year....
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year. But can he convince the voters? Our guests: Rick Noack (Washington Post), Ralph Freund (Republicans Overseas), Rachel Tausendfreund (German Marshall Fund).
03:00 News
03:15 The Sound of Freedom, Part 1
Two hundred years of the music of freedom, hope and protest: This two-part documentary tells the story of songs that have become iconic - from the "Marseillaise" to "Bella Ciao" and "I Will Survive."
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Slovakia is caught between corruption and change before its general election. +++ French star chefs on the defense against the Michelin Guide, which awards or takes back their stars.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Goodbye Gas Guzzlers?
Is this the end of the road for the combustion engine? What will future mobility look like? The engine has been a major driver of progress in the last...
Is this the end of the road for the combustion engine? What will future mobility look like? The engine has been a major driver of progress in the last century. But diesel scandals and climate change have left the automotive industry on the skids.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 US Election Year - Is Trump unstoppable?
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year....
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year. But can he convince the voters? Our guests: Rick Noack (Washington Post), Ralph Freund (Republicans Overseas), Rachel Tausendfreund (German Marshall Fund).
07:00 News
07:15 The Sound of Freedom, Part 1
Two hundred years of the music of freedom, hope and protest: This two-part documentary tells the story of songs that have become iconic - from the "Marseillaise" to "Bella Ciao" and "I Will Survive."
08:00 News
08:30 News
08:45 News
09:00 News
09:30 US Election Year - Is Trump unstoppable?
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year....
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year. But can he convince the voters? Our guests: Rick Noack (Washington Post), Ralph Freund (Republicans Overseas), Rachel Tausendfreund (German Marshall Fund).
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
In our Work Places series we meet children in India who slave away in mines, extracting the coveted mineral mica. Also on the show: Cuban women fighting...
In our Work Places series we meet children in India who slave away in mines, extracting the coveted mineral mica. Also on the show: Cuban women fighting to lead a modern lifestyle. Plus: electric vehicles hit the roads in Kenya.
11:00 News
11:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 News
13:00 News
13:30 US Election Year - Is Trump unstoppable?
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year....
Having survived impeachment by US Democrats, Donald Trump seems confident of victory against his rivals for the White House in elections later this year. But can he convince the voters? Our guests: Rick Noack (Washington Post), Ralph Freund (Republicans Overseas), Rachel Tausendfreund (German Marshall Fund).
14:00 News
14:30 Fasting
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its...
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its roots in religion, it’s become popular with people looking to reboot their bodies and minds. Also: social media addiction and sleeping beauty syndrome.
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
15:45 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
16:45 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
Teaser: Education is one key to making our world a better place to live - teaching the next generation, for example, how to live more sustainably. This...
Teaser: Education is one key to making our world a better place to live - teaching the next generation, for example, how to live more sustainably. This week’s Eco India looks at how we can learn more about nature, also with the help of modern technology.
18:00 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 Asia
19:00 News
19:15 Africa
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 Africa
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching...
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
01:00 News
01:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
01:30 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
03:00 News
03:15 Africa
03:30 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 Ghana - Business on the Go
Ghana is the second largest cocoa producer in the world. Still, many Ghanaians have yet to taste chocolate: The precious commodity is largely for export....
Ghana is the second largest cocoa producer in the world. Still, many Ghanaians have yet to taste chocolate: The precious commodity is largely for export. The cocoa farmers in this resource-rich country also usually see little of the profit.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
06:00 News
06:02 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us...
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us about digital business opportunities. In Ghana, one woman's e-waste is another woman's work of art. A tech entrepreneur wants to revolutionize Mozambique with free IT classes. And in Nairobi, street artists have become role models for the youth.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
10:00 News
10:15 The Science of Avalanches
It’s difficult to forecast avalanches and impossible to stop them. This documentary follows scientists, snow profilers and trainers as they assess the risk of avalanches in the Alps.
11:00 News
11:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
12:30 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
13:00 News
13:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
13:30 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
14:00 News
14:15 Life after Crude - Economic Change in the Gulf
The Gulf states are preparing for a economic future independent of oil. The black gold once turned Bedouins into global players, but the market for oil...
The Gulf states are preparing for a economic future independent of oil. The black gold once turned Bedouins into global players, but the market for oil and gas is changing rapidly as renewable energies become increasingly viable.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
16:00 News
16:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us...
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us about digital business opportunities. In Ghana, one woman's e-waste is another woman's work of art. A tech entrepreneur wants to revolutionize Mozambique with free IT classes. And in Nairobi, street artists have become role models for the youth.
17:00 News
17:15 The Sound of Freedom, Part 1
Two hundred years of the music of freedom, hope and protest: This two-part documentary tells the story of songs that have become iconic - from the "Marseillaise" to "Bella Ciao" and "I Will Survive."
18:00 News
18:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
18:30 Brexit: Freedom or Folly?
More than three years after the United Kingdom's decision in 2016 to leave the European Union, it has finally left the bloc. Conflict Zone looks back over...
More than three years after the United Kingdom's decision in 2016 to leave the European Union, it has finally left the bloc. Conflict Zone looks back over the big issues of the UK's exit, with interviews with key players on all sides of the debate.
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us...
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us about digital business opportunities. In Ghana, one woman's e-waste is another woman's work of art. A tech entrepreneur wants to revolutionize Mozambique with free IT classes. And in Nairobi, street artists have become role models for the youth.
20:00 News
20:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
20:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
21:00 News
21:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
22:30 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
23:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching...
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
00:00 News
00:02 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
00:30 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
02:30 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
03:00 News
03:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
04:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
05:00 News
05:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
06:00 News
06:02 Fasting
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its...
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its roots in religion, it’s become popular with people looking to reboot their bodies and minds. Also: social media addiction and sleeping beauty syndrome.
06:30 Winter sports in the Black Forest
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities...
Our host Nicole Frölich goes to the Black Forest to ski, sled and ride with the huskies - so she can tell you all about the range of winter activities there, including some for when the snow fails to show.
07:00 News
07:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
07:30 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
08:00 News
08:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
09:30 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
10:00 News
10:15 Ghana - Business on the Go
Ghana is the second largest cocoa producer in the world. Still, many Ghanaians have yet to taste chocolate: The precious commodity is largely for export....
Ghana is the second largest cocoa producer in the world. Still, many Ghanaians have yet to taste chocolate: The precious commodity is largely for export. The cocoa farmers in this resource-rich country also usually see little of the profit.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us...
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us about digital business opportunities. In Ghana, one woman's e-waste is another woman's work of art. A tech entrepreneur wants to revolutionize Mozambique with free IT classes. And in Nairobi, street artists have become role models for the youth.
12:00 News
12:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us...
Young Africans are shaping their future with digital technology. JJ Omojuwa is one of the most influential bloggers on the continent — he talks to us about digital business opportunities. In Ghana, one woman's e-waste is another woman's work of art. A tech entrepreneur wants to revolutionize Mozambique with free IT classes. And in Nairobi, street artists have become role models for the youth.
14:00 News
14:15 The Science of Avalanches
It’s difficult to forecast avalanches and impossible to stop them. This documentary follows scientists, snow profilers and trainers as they assess the risk of avalanches in the Alps.
15:00 News
15:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
15:30 How creative is artificial intelligence?
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists...
Paintings, books, music - made by algorithms and computers, thanks to artificial intelligence. Could AI outshine human creativity? International artists and experts join in the Arts.21 Talk at DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
16:30 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
17:00 News
17:15 Life after Crude - Economic Change in the Gulf
The Gulf states are preparing for a economic future independent of oil. The black gold once turned Bedouins into global players, but the market for oil...
The Gulf states are preparing for a economic future independent of oil. The black gold once turned Bedouins into global players, but the market for oil and gas is changing rapidly as renewable energies become increasingly viable.
18:00 News
18:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching...
On this edition of Eco Africa, we check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And...
How much Steve McQueen is in the new Ford Puma? What is so special about Erich Honecker’s Peugeot 604? How far can we trust autonomous vehicles? And how does M.I.A.’s "Bad Girls” upend clichés about men, women and cars?
21:00 News
21:15 The Sound of Freedom, Part 1
Two hundred years of the music of freedom, hope and protest: This two-part documentary tells the story of songs that have become iconic - from the "Marseillaise" to "Bella Ciao" and "I Will Survive."
22:00 News
22:15 In a rowboat across the Atlantic
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open...
Meike, Cätschi, Steffi and Timna embarked on the greatest adventure of their lives: crossing the Atlantic in a rowboat. 4,800 kilometers over the open sea, 40 days in cramped quarters, it’s hard to imagine tougher conditions. The ‘wavebreakers‘ are the first German women’s team to venture the dangerous crossing from the Canary Island La Gomera to Antigua in the Carribean.
22:30 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
23:00 News
23:15 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
23:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Venice - Under Threat
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes...
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes to dealing with nature. But the threat is growing and the Pearl of the Adriatic is struggling to fight off the tides.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in...
Every year, Vikings appear in the town of Lerwick on the Shetland Islands for the "Up Helly Aa" fire festival. Also: the world's biggest cuckoo clock in Europe to the Maxx. And fairy sculptures made from dead insects.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show:...
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show: the sense and nonsense of global trade policy, as seen in the example of Ghana.
03:00 News
03:15 Looted Art in the Third Reich - The Saulmann Case
The Nazis systematically plundered Jewish art collections in Germany. This documentary looks at selected cases to how art dealers profited from the persecution of Jewish collectors after 1933.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Teaser: Education is one key to making our world a better place to live - teaching the next generation, for example, how to live more sustainably. This...
Teaser: Education is one key to making our world a better place to live - teaching the next generation, for example, how to live more sustainably. This week’s Eco India looks at how we can learn more about nature, also with the help of modern technology.
04:30 Fasting
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its...
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its roots in religion, it’s become popular with people looking to reboot their bodies and minds. Also: social media addiction and sleeping beauty syndrome.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show:...
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show: the sense and nonsense of global trade policy, as seen in the example of Ghana.
06:00 News
06:02 Italy’s Little Criminals - Saving Kids from the Mafia
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs,...
Youth gangs are committing more and more brutal assaults in Italian cities. Known as "baby gangs,” the groups rob people on the streets, deal drugs, and beat up the homeless. Many end up in the Mafia.
06:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
07:00 News
07:15 Looted Art in the Third Reich - The Saulmann Case
The Nazis systematically plundered Jewish art collections in Germany. This documentary looks at selected cases to how art dealers profited from the persecution of Jewish collectors after 1933.
08:00 News
08:30 Living in the Digital Age
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will...
From voice assitants to robot vacuums: by 2022 more than 50 billion devices should be connected via the Internet of Things. As a result personal data will also be transferred, which are rarely secure.
08:45 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
10:00 News
10:30 News
10:45 God of Sight: Dr. Ruit is Helping the Blind See
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and...
In Nepal, ophthalmologist Sanduk Ruit has developed a method for treating cataracts, an eye disease that leads to blindness. The operation is quick and inexpensive, so that even the poorest can afford it. It's set an example for the world.
11:00 News
11:15 The Sound of Freedom, Part 1
Two hundred years of the music of freedom, hope and protest: This two-part documentary tells the story of songs that have become iconic - from the "Marseillaise" to "Bella Ciao" and "I Will Survive."
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 The Week in Reports
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable...
Farmers in Ghana can't compete with cheap imported tomatoes - more and more of them are leaving. +++ Clothing in Germany is increasingly seen as disposable - but climate activists are setting up used clothing exchanges.
13:00 News
13:30 The Globalization Program
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show:...
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show: the sense and nonsense of global trade policy, as seen in the example of Ghana.
14:00 News
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
15:45 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
16:45 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today...
How harmful is cosmic radiation for astronauts? Which planets other than Earth are habitable? And why can’t we survive without water? Tomorrow Today has the answers. Plus: lightweight concrete to conserve resources.
18:00 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 Asia
19:00 News
19:15 Africa
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 Africa
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 Venice - Under Threat
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes...
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes to dealing with nature. But the threat is growing and the Pearl of the Adriatic is struggling to fight off the tides.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show:...
Ever heard of Tencel? It’s a natural fiber used by two sustainable textiles manufacturers, one in Indonesia, the other in Portugal. Also in the show: the sense and nonsense of global trade policy, as seen in the example of Ghana.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Matchday 21
Two thrilling matches top the bill on matchday 21. Dortmund and their teenage sensations travel to Leverkusen, while a top-of-the-table clash sees RB Leipzig...
Two thrilling matches top the bill on matchday 21. Dortmund and their teenage sensations travel to Leverkusen, while a top-of-the-table clash sees RB Leipzig take on Bayern. With four of the top five sides in the Bundesliga facing off, the results could have major ramifications for the table. And at the bottom, Bremen have to arrest their slide before they fall deeper into relegation trouble.
03:00 News
03:15 The Exploitation of Jungle - Can Ecological Certification stop the Lumber Industry?
FSC eco-certification was established in 1993 to stop the deforestation of primeval forests by attesting that products are made from "environmentally-friendly"...
FSC eco-certification was established in 1993 to stop the deforestation of primeval forests by attesting that products are made from "environmentally-friendly" wood. But does the FSC really prevent illegal deforestation?
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Matchday 21
Two thrilling matches top the bill on matchday 21. Dortmund and their teenage sensations travel to Leverkusen, while a top-of-the-table clash sees RB Leipzig...
Two thrilling matches top the bill on matchday 21. Dortmund and their teenage sensations travel to Leverkusen, while a top-of-the-table clash sees RB Leipzig take on Bayern. With four of the top five sides in the Bundesliga facing off, the results could have major ramifications for the table. And at the bottom, Bremen have to arrest their slide before they fall deeper into relegation trouble.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Venice - Under Threat
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes...
By rights, Venice shouldn’t even exit at all. Built on small islands and mud banks the city is testimony to centuries of human ingenuity when it comes to dealing with nature. But the threat is growing and the Pearl of the Adriatic is struggling to fight off the tides.