00:00 News
00:02 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
01:00 News
01:15 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
01:30 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
03:00 News
03:30 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
04:00 News
04:15 Testosterone - The Making of a Man?
Testosterone has long been seen as a metaphor for aggression, but is there really anything to the idea of the testosterone-driven male? Prominent scientists...
Testosterone has long been seen as a metaphor for aggression, but is there really anything to the idea of the testosterone-driven male? Prominent scientists explain how subtle the hormone’s effects actually are.
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
06:00 News
06:02 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
07:00 News
07:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's...
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's hotspots for cyber crime. We travel to Kenya to discuss the sensitive topic of neocolonialism. And in Nigeria, we meet an artist who uses an ancient writing system that dates back centuries to create mesmerizing art.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
09:00 News
09:30 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
10:00 News
10:15 Back to the Future? - Weimar Today
What resemblance do today’s ethnonationalistic ideologies bear to those of the Weimar-era? Quite a lot, this documentary shows. Germany’s...
What resemblance do today’s ethnonationalistic ideologies bear to those of the Weimar-era? Quite a lot, this documentary shows. Germany’s far-right scene is now bigger than at any time since National Socialism.
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
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
12:30 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
13:00 News
13:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
13:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
14:00 News
14:15 Slavery Routes - A Short History of Human Trafficking: From 1789 to 1888: The New Frontiers of Slavery
Twenty million Africans were enslaved by European colonial powers. It was only in the 18th century that opposition to the slave trade formed in Europe....
Twenty million Africans were enslaved by European colonial powers. It was only in the 18th century that opposition to the slave trade formed in Europe. The final installment of this four-part series examines how slave revolts influenced public opinion.
15:00 News
15:15 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
16:00 News
16:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's...
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's hotspots for cyber crime. We travel to Kenya to discuss the sensitive topic of neocolonialism. And in Nigeria, we meet an artist who uses an ancient writing system that dates back centuries to create mesmerizing art.
17:00 News
17:15 This Little Land of Mines
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear...
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear 80 million pieces of unexploded ordnance (UXO) the US dropped during the Vietnam War.
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 Guest: Roderich Kiesewetter
Sarah Kelly interviews Roderich Kiesewetter, CDU Spokesperson, Foreign Affairs Committee at the German Bundestag. (First aired 19 February 2020)
19:00 News
19:15 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's...
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's hotspots for cyber crime. We travel to Kenya to discuss the sensitive topic of neocolonialism. And in Nigeria, we meet an artist who uses an ancient writing system that dates back centuries to create mesmerizing art.
20:00 News
20:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
20:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
21:00 News
21:15 Drokpa - Nomads of Tibet
The lives of Tibet’s Drokpa nomads revolve around their yaks, which provide them with of food, fuel and a livelihood for their families. But the...
The lives of Tibet’s Drokpa nomads revolve around their yaks, which provide them with of food, fuel and a livelihood for their families. But the breakneck pace of social and political change in China is threatening their traditional way of life with extinction.
22:00 News
22:15 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
22:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
23:30 Guest: Roderich Kiesewetter
Sarah Kelly interviews Roderich Kiesewetter, CDU Spokesperson, Foreign Affairs Committee at the German Bundestag. (First aired 19 February 2020)
00:00 News
00:02 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
00:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
01:00 News
01:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
02:30 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
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
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
04:00 News
04:02 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
04:15 Drokpa - Nomads of Tibet
The lives of Tibet’s Drokpa nomads revolve around their yaks, which provide them with of food, fuel and a livelihood for their families. But the...
The lives of Tibet’s Drokpa nomads revolve around their yaks, which provide them with of food, fuel and a livelihood for their families. But the breakneck pace of social and political change in China is threatening their traditional way of life with extinction.
05:00 News
05:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
06:00 News
06:02 All About Happiness
What is happiness? Does it just happen to you or can you learn to be happy? We meet somebody who offers happiness coaching. Also on the show: coffee, good or bad?
06:30 Luxury and Wellness in Baden-Baden
Does the luxury spa and festival town Baden-Baden at the edge of the Black Forest have something to offer young people, too? Check-in presenter Lukas Stege goes to find out.
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 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
08:00 News
08:15 Coronavirus - China to the rescue?
A special report by Richard Walker
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
09:00 News
09:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
09:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
10:00 News
10:15 Testosterone - The Making of a Man?
Testosterone has long been seen as a metaphor for aggression, but is there really anything to the idea of the testosterone-driven male? Prominent scientists...
Testosterone has long been seen as a metaphor for aggression, but is there really anything to the idea of the testosterone-driven male? Prominent scientists explain how subtle the hormone’s effects actually are.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's...
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's hotspots for cyber crime. We travel to Kenya to discuss the sensitive topic of neocolonialism. And in Nigeria, we meet an artist who uses an ancient writing system that dates back centuries to create mesmerizing art.
12:00 News
12:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
13:00 News
13:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's...
This show takes a fresh look at the subject of colonialism and its effects. We delve into the shady world of online fraud in Ghana - one of West Africa's hotspots for cyber crime. We travel to Kenya to discuss the sensitive topic of neocolonialism. And in Nigeria, we meet an artist who uses an ancient writing system that dates back centuries to create mesmerizing art.
14:00 News
14:15 Back to the Future? - Weimar Today
What resemblance do today’s ethnonationalistic ideologies bear to those of the Weimar-era? Quite a lot, this documentary shows. Germany’s...
What resemblance do today’s ethnonationalistic ideologies bear to those of the Weimar-era? Quite a lot, this documentary shows. Germany’s far-right scene is now bigger than at any time since National Socialism.
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 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
16:30 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
17:00 News
17:15 Slavery Routes - A Short History of Human Trafficking: From 1789 to 1888: The New Frontiers of Slavery
Twenty million Africans were enslaved by European colonial powers. It was only in the 18th century that opposition to the slave trade formed in Europe....
Twenty million Africans were enslaved by European colonial powers. It was only in the 18th century that opposition to the slave trade formed in Europe. The final installment of this four-part series examines how slave revolts influenced public opinion.
18:00 News
18:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
18:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
19:00 News
19:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
21:00 News
21:15 This Little Land of Mines
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear...
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear 80 million pieces of unexploded ordnance (UXO) the US dropped during the Vietnam War.
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 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
23:00 News
23:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
23:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
01:00 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
A new neighborhood of floating houses is being built in Amsterdam. The oil of the Damask rose is the world’s most expensive. And: Poland‘s first starred chef.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
03:00 News
03:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to...
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to heat a German town, and championing solar energy in the Philippines.
04:30 All About Happiness
What is happiness? Does it just happen to you or can you learn to be happy? We meet somebody who offers happiness coaching. Also on the show: coffee, good or bad?
05:00 News
05:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
06:00 News
06:02 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
06:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
07:00 News
07:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
08:00 News
08:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
08:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
09:00 News
09:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
09:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
10:00 News
10:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
10:30 All About Happiness
What is happiness? Does it just happen to you or can you learn to be happy? We meet somebody who offers happiness coaching. Also on the show: coffee, good or bad?
11:00 News
11:15 This Little Land of Mines
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear...
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear 80 million pieces of unexploded ordnance (UXO) the US dropped during the Vietnam War.
12:00 News
12:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena...
Thousands of refugees hoped the Turkish border would open so they could flee to Greece. Now the EU wants to keep it closed.+++The Colombian city of Cartagnena is a popular tourist attraction. The seedy side of popularity is a prostitution boom.
12:30 The Miracle of Heiligenstadt - A Story of Male Bonding
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from...
Like his father before him Richard Spillner will serve as a bearer of the Holy Sepulcher. Over four centuries this sacred duty has been handed down from one generation to the next. The Passion Procession on Palm Sunday through the central German town of Heiligenstadt has survived wars and even the onslaught of communism.
13:00 News
13:15 Living in the Digital Age
Biometric authentication methods are increasingly replacing passwords and smart cards. The most popular forms are fingerprint identification, facial recognition and vein matching.
13:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
14:00 News
14:15 Fighting Poverty with Fish
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create...
Mouhamed Mbaye lives in Germany, and wants to import fish from Senegal, where he was born. Freshly caught, sustainable, fair. His business would create new jobs - jobs the region urgently needs. But international competition is fierce,
14:30 The Environment Magazine
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to...
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to heat a German town, and championing solar energy in the Philippines.
15:00 News
15:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
16:00 News
16:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to...
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to heat a German town, and championing solar energy in the Philippines.
19:00 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
20:00 News
20:15 This Little Land of Mines
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear...
"This Little Land of Mines" is an independent feature documentary that premiered in 2019. It's about the Laotian people's resilience as they work to clear 80 million pieces of unexploded ordnance (UXO) the US dropped during the Vietnam War.
21:00 News
21:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
01:00 News
01:30 The Science Magazine
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight....
Popular misperceptions about the state of the world often ignore positive trends. A project at Oxford collects and publishes data to set the record straight. We also look at the psychology of eating and of color, and visit manatees in Peru.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
03:00 News
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 News in Review
04:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
05:00 News
05:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to...
This week Eco India looks at green energy -- for mobility, heating and electricity. Renting electric scooters in Kolkata, tapping geothermal energy to heat a German town, and championing solar energy in the Philippines.
07:00 News
07:15 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.
08:00 News
08:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
09:00 News
09:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
10:00 News
10:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
11:00 News
11:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
12:00 News
12:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
13:00 News
13:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
14:00 News
14:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
15:00 News
15:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
16:00 News
16:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin?...
What's the appeal of show-off cars? How can we get 100% clean power for truly emissions-free mobility? What goes on in the car repair shops of Berlin? And what does our Bangkok taxi driver want even more than a Ferrari?
17:00 News
17:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
18:00 News
18:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
19:00 News
19:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
20:00 News
20:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
21:00 News
21:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 2
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:30 A Capital in Crisis - Life in the Time of Corona
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more...
Since the middle of March, many people’s lives have been turned upside down. The Coronavirus is spreading. Politicians are taking more and more measures that have a drastic impact on life. The residents of Berlin are among those feeling the effects.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Spotlight on People
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco...
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco are fighting back against cheap competition.
01:00 News
01:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The internet and privacy - gimme your data!
As users of social media and online services such as banking and shopping, we reveal lots of information about ourselves. Crooks can steal online data,...
As users of social media and online services such as banking and shopping, we reveal lots of information about ourselves. Crooks can steal online data, and states conduct surveillance. Concerns about civil liberties, privacy and crime are widespread.
03:00 News
03:15 Notre-Dame de Paris - The Age of the Builders, Part 1
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D...
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D animation unveils some of the secrets of the famous church.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
05:00 News
05:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
