00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
03:00 News
03:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a...
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a Swedish court has upheld the territorial rights of a Sami village.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Can ethnic origin kill a career?
Ethnic and social background can still have a major impact on a person's education and career opportunities - in Germany, too. How hard is it to climb...
Ethnic and social background can still have a major impact on a person's education and career opportunities - in Germany, too. How hard is it to climb the career ladder? Focus on diversity, in MADE in Germany.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
07:00 News
07:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a...
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a Swedish court has upheld the territorial rights of a Sami village.
09:00 News
09:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
11:00 News
11:15 Riding the Rails Across Mongolia
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary...
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary oases; and special sites in the middle of the Gobi Desert.
12:00 News
12:30 Guest: Mohammed Al-Hadrami
Tim Sebastian interviews Mohammed Al-Hadrami, Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired 4 March 2020)
13:00 News
13:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
14:00 News
14:30 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
15:00 News
15:30 Spotlight on People
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a...
Spurred to act after the arrests of their own sons, a group of mothers is fighting for the rights of jailed activists in Russia & for the first time, a Swedish court has upheld the territorial rights of a Sami village.
16:00 News
16:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
Landscapes, forests, animals - our world is threatened by climate change. This week Eco india is looking at how to save our world by renewable energies and sustainable consumption.
18:00 News
18:30 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
19:00 News
19:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
20:00 News
20:15 Riding the Rails Across Mongolia
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary...
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary oases; and special sites in the middle of the Gobi Desert.
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we see how architects and engineers in Senegal are making buildings with bricks made of soil not concrete, and follow rangers in Uganda's Murchison Falls National Park.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
00:00 News
00:02 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
01:00 News
01:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
01:30 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
03:00 News
03:30 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
04:00 News
04:15 Notre-Dame de Paris - The Age of the Builders, Part 2
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.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
06:00 News
06:02 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown....
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown. Edith Kimani speaks with residents in Nairobi to find out how they are coping with the threat of COVID-19. We meet a young fashion designer in Kibera who is making face masks to protect his community from the coronaviurs.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
08:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
09:00 News
09:30 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
10:00 News
10:15 The Power of Play
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals....
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals. The more delicate the game, the better it is for our motor and mental skills.
11:00 News
11:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
12:30 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
13:00 News
13:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
13:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
14:00 News
14:15 The Big Reset 2.0: How Artificial Intelligence is Changing our Society
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread of fake news and the challenges posed by the advent of autonomous weapons.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
16:00 News
16:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown....
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown. Edith Kimani speaks with residents in Nairobi to find out how they are coping with the threat of COVID-19. We meet a young fashion designer in Kibera who is making face masks to protect his community from the coronaviurs.
17:00 News
17:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
18:00 News
18:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
18:30 Guest: Mohammed Al-Hadrami
Tim Sebastian interviews Mohammed Al-Hadrami, Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired 4 March 2020)
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown....
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown. Edith Kimani speaks with residents in Nairobi to find out how they are coping with the threat of COVID-19. We meet a young fashion designer in Kibera who is making face masks to protect his community from the coronaviurs.
20:00 News
20:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
20:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
21:00 News
21:15 Riding the Rails Across Mongolia
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary...
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary oases; and special sites in the middle of the Gobi Desert.
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
22:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
23:30 Guest: Mohammed Al-Hadrami
Tim Sebastian interviews Mohammed Al-Hadrami, Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired 4 March 2020)
00:00 News
00:02 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
00:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
01:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
02:30 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
03:00 News
03:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
04:15 Riding the Rails Across Mongolia
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary...
A trip on the Trans-Mongolian Railway is a journey across the Mongolian steppes. Along the route are impressive Central Asian cities; historic, legendary oases; and special sites in the middle of the Gobi Desert.
05:00 News
05:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
05:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
06:00 News
06:02 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
06:30 Stralsund and Rügen in winter
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations...
Viking gold, brick architecture, chalk cliffs - the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is considered the gateway to the Baltic Sea island of Rügen, two destinations that also have a special charm in the winter.
07:00 News
07:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
07:30 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
08:00 News
08:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
09:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
10:00 News
10:15 Notre-Dame de Paris - The Age of the Builders, Part 2
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.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown....
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown. Edith Kimani speaks with residents in Nairobi to find out how they are coping with the threat of COVID-19. We meet a young fashion designer in Kibera who is making face masks to protect his community from the coronaviurs.
12:00 News
12:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
12:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown....
This episode looks at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Africans at home and abroad. We see a very different side of Johannesburg under lockdown. Edith Kimani speaks with residents in Nairobi to find out how they are coping with the threat of COVID-19. We meet a young fashion designer in Kibera who is making face masks to protect his community from the coronaviurs.
14:00 News
14:15 The Power of Play
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals....
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals. The more delicate the game, the better it is for our motor and mental skills.
15:00 News
15:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
15:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
16:30 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
17:00 News
17:15 The Big Reset 2.0: How Artificial Intelligence is Changing our Society
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread of fake news and the challenges posed by the advent of autonomous weapons.
18:00 News
18:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we see how architects and engineers in Senegal are making buildings with bricks made of soil not concrete, and follow rangers in Uganda's Murchison Falls National Park.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
20:30 Special: VW Van - The Versatile One, from Flower Power to Fire Truck
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy...
No car compares to the VW van, icon of hippies and surfers. Developed by chance, it quickly became a hit when it went into production in 1950. Cheap, easy to maintain, and versatile: pick-up, fire truck, ambulance, camper or even snack stand. Even today, the VW van is one of the greatest motoring successes. It’s now in its 6th generation, with the ultra-modern upgrade VW ID Buzz set for 2020.
21:00 News
21:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
22:00 News
22:15 What's behind the phenomenon of bogey teams in football?
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes...
Why do mighty Liverpool fear lowly Crystal Palace? Why do Germany teams never beat Italian opponents? Beware the bogey team! Yes, Jürgen Klopp strikes terror into Pep Guardiola, and Real Madrid cower before the Bayern Munich "Bestia negra". Who's scared of whom? And how can the curse be overcome?
22:30 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
23:00 News
23:15 South Africa: From Taxi Driver to Opera Star
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After...
A viral video can change everything. Menzi Mngoma from Durban in South Africa worked as a taxi driver, and he treated his guests to arias and songs. After a former rider videoed his singing and uploaded it online, his phone won’t stop ringing.
23:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Disappearing Ice - Climate Change in the Antarctic
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying...
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying the effects of climate change -- under extreme conditions.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we see how architects and engineers in Senegal are making buildings with bricks made of soil not concrete, and follow rangers in Uganda's Murchison Falls National Park.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
A life-sized chimpanzee for dessert: Euromaxx meets the Bake King. Plus: a journey to the High Tatras to see the last Sherpas in Europe. And Meggin Leigh spends a perfect weekend in Granada.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
03:00 News
03:15 Ocean Grabbing - New Laws of the Sea
Millions of people worldwide live from fishing. But the livelihoods of small fishermen are under threat - from power plants in India, tourism development...
Millions of people worldwide live from fishing. But the livelihoods of small fishermen are under threat - from power plants in India, tourism development in Sri Lanka, nature conservation in Costa Rica, and the global rise of ocean grabbing.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Landscapes, forests, animals - our world is threatened by climate change. This week Eco india is looking at how to save our world by renewable energies and sustainable consumption.
04:30 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
06:00 News
06:02 Guilt-free Brew - Fair Trade, Sustainable Coffee
Germans love coffee, and the country doesn't really wake up without it. But is it sustainably produced and fairly traded? Not really. This documentary investigates efforts to improve the situation.
06:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
07:00 News
07:15 Ocean Grabbing - New Laws of the Sea
Millions of people worldwide live from fishing. But the livelihoods of small fishermen are under threat - from power plants in India, tourism development...
Millions of people worldwide live from fishing. But the livelihoods of small fishermen are under threat - from power plants in India, tourism development in Sri Lanka, nature conservation in Costa Rica, and the global rise of ocean grabbing.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
Fear of a coronavirus outbreak in one of Greece's overcrowded migrant camps is growing. +++ The coronavirus pandemic is throttling social and cultural life in Germany's capital, Berlin.
08:30 Oscar-winning Director Caroline Link
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke...
Caroline Link’s films juxtapose despair with hope, and often capture a child’s view of the world with skill and sensitivity. Arts.21 spoke with the director about her latest film: an adaptation of the beloved novel "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit.â€
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
10:00 News
10:30 Menstruation
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal...
This week's In Good Shape looks at menstruation. Women spend an average of between six and seven years of their lives menstruating. It’s a normal biological process that guarantees the propagation of the human species. So why is menstruation still such a taboo? We also take a look at the menstrual cup, diagnosing endometriosis, and Sadat Nduhira's work with girls in Uganda.
11:00 News
11:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
12:00 News
13:00 News
13:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
13:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
Landscapes, forests, animals - our world is threatened by climate change. This week Eco india is looking at how to save our world by renewable energies and sustainable consumption.
15:00 News
16:00 News
16:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
Landscapes, forests, animals - our world is threatened by climate change. This week Eco india is looking at how to save our world by renewable energies and sustainable consumption.
19:00 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
20:00 News
20:15 Mugabe - Death of A Dictator
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe was ousted in 2017. One of the most brutal dictatorships in modern times, its legacy was economic devastation, famine, corruption and mass murder.
21:00 News
21:30 Disappearing Ice - Climate Change in the Antarctic
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying...
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying the effects of climate change -- under extreme conditions.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is...
Home alone - Japan’s growing numbers of modern-day hermits, the so-called "hikikomoriâ€. Also: why Rwandan farmers’ greatest fear is heavy rain. Plus: this week's Global Snack is fish and chips, the most British of all fast foods.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Beirut Parc - Kids Seeking Refuge in Football (1)
Beirut Parc, a football pitch in Lebanon’s capital, a focal point of the global refugee crisis. Here, child refugees from Syria meet kids from Lebanon...
Beirut Parc, a football pitch in Lebanon’s capital, a focal point of the global refugee crisis. Here, child refugees from Syria meet kids from Lebanon and Palestine, children who are refugees themselves and only know their homeland from the stories they’re told by their grandparents.
03:00 News
03:15 The Farm of the Future - Drones, Robots, and Super Sperm
Unmanned tractors controlled via GPS; drones that kill vermin in the fields from above; and highly efficient bull sperm used to produce genetically optimized...
Unmanned tractors controlled via GPS; drones that kill vermin in the fields from above; and highly efficient bull sperm used to produce genetically optimized calves. This is not science fiction. It’s the future of farming, today.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Beirut Parc - Kids Seeking Refuge in Football (1)
Beirut Parc, a football pitch in Lebanon’s capital, a focal point of the global refugee crisis. Here, child refugees from Syria meet kids from Lebanon...
Beirut Parc, a football pitch in Lebanon’s capital, a focal point of the global refugee crisis. Here, child refugees from Syria meet kids from Lebanon and Palestine, children who are refugees themselves and only know their homeland from the stories they’re told by their grandparents.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Disappearing Ice - Climate Change in the Antarctic
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying...
Few places on Earth are as remote as the German research facility Neumayer Station III. The scientists who work at this outpost in Antarctica are studying the effects of climate change -- under extreme conditions.
