00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
01:00 News
01:15 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
03:00 News
03:15 bauhausWORLD - The Effect
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus...
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus social ideals and design principles continue to shape how we live today.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Forests blaze near Chernobyl after Ukrainians suffer the driest winter in a century. +++ France is easing coronavirus restrictions on May 11. For many it’s the end of isolation.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Sound business
Music, sounds and noise constantly fill the air and the airwaves. For many people, it can all get to be too much, and they long for peace and quiet. But...
Music, sounds and noise constantly fill the air and the airwaves. For many people, it can all get to be too much, and they long for peace and quiet. But there is money to be made with sounds, as businesses know all too well.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
07:00 News
07:15 bauhausWORLD - The Effect
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus...
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus social ideals and design principles continue to shape how we live today.
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Forests blaze near Chernobyl after Ukrainians suffer the driest winter in a century. +++ France is easing coronavirus restrictions on May 11. For many it’s the end of isolation.
09:00 News
09:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
Women in Afghanistan fear the Taliban could return to power; in Malaysia, Rohingya who fled Myanmar struggle to survive on the margins of society, and...
Women in Afghanistan fear the Taliban could return to power; in Malaysia, Rohingya who fled Myanmar struggle to survive on the margins of society, and in the Ugandan capital, electric motorcycle taxis are helping to improve air quality.
11:00 News
11:15 Paradise or Robocalypse - The Curse and Blessings of Artificial Intelligence
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence -...
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence - and to answer the question: What still makes us as human beings unique?
12:00 News
12:30 Guest: Kang Kyung-wha
Sarah Kelly interviews Kang Kyung-wha, South Korean Foreign Minister.
13:00 News
13:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
14:00 News
14:30 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
15:00 News
15:30 Spotlight on People
Forests blaze near Chernobyl after Ukrainians suffer the driest winter in a century. +++ France is easing coronavirus restrictions on May 11. For many it’s the end of isolation.
16:00 News
16:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an...
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an innovative method for cleaning up waste water, and demonstrate how to build your own windmill.
18:00 News
18:30 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
19:00 News
19:30 The Environment Magazine
We discover an initiative protecting South Africa's 'thunder birds,' visit a solar-powered school in Nigeria and find out how one man brought safe, affordable water to Kenya's Kibera slum.
20:00 News
20:15 Paradise or Robocalypse - The Curse and Blessings of Artificial Intelligence
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence -...
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence - and to answer the question: What still makes us as human beings unique?
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
We check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
00:00 News
00:02 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
01:00 News
01:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
03:00 News
03:30 Augsburg - a Prosperous River City
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals,...
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals, and visits the Schaezlerpalais and Brecht's childhood home.
04:00 News
04:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
06:00 News
06:02 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
No respite for the Syrian city of Idlib despite a ceasefire. As fresh bombs fall, concerns about the coronavirus are growing+++Attacks on Africans in China...
No respite for the Syrian city of Idlib despite a ceasefire. As fresh bombs fall, concerns about the coronavirus are growing+++Attacks on Africans in China are on the increase. They are being blamed for the latest corona infections
07:30 Street debate on female genital mutilation
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is still commonly practiced in rural Kenya. However, the brutal operation stigmatizes young women when they migrate from traditional life to modern, urban Kenya.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
08:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
09:00 News
09:30 Augsburg - a Prosperous River City
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals,...
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals, and visits the Schaezlerpalais and Brecht's childhood home.
10:00 News
10:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
11:00 News
11:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
12:30 Augsburg - a Prosperous River City
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals,...
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals, and visits the Schaezlerpalais and Brecht's childhood home.
13:00 News
13:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
13:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
14:00 News
14:15 The Infidels of the Hindu Kush - The Colorful Kalash Culture
The ancient culture of the Kalash people is threatened. Almost 4,000 still live at the foot of the Himalayas between Pakistan and Afghanistan. But modern life is making inroads here, too.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
No respite for the Syrian city of Idlib despite a ceasefire. As fresh bombs fall, concerns about the coronavirus are growing+++Attacks on Africans in China...
No respite for the Syrian city of Idlib despite a ceasefire. As fresh bombs fall, concerns about the coronavirus are growing+++Attacks on Africans in China are on the increase. They are being blamed for the latest corona infections
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
16:00 News
16:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
16:30 Street debate on female genital mutilation
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is still commonly practiced in rural Kenya. However, the brutal operation stigmatizes young women when they migrate from traditional life to modern, urban Kenya.
17:00 News
17:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
18:00 News
18:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
18:30 Guest: Kang Kyung-wha
Sarah Kelly interviews Kang Kyung-wha, South Korean Foreign Minister.
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
19:30 Street debate on female genital mutilation
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is still commonly practiced in rural Kenya. However, the brutal operation stigmatizes young women when they migrate from traditional life to modern, urban Kenya.
20:00 News
20:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
20:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
21:00 News
21:15 Paradise or Robocalypse - The Curse and Blessings of Artificial Intelligence
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence -...
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence - and to answer the question: What still makes us as human beings unique?
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
22:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
23:30 Guest: Kang Kyung-wha
Sarah Kelly interviews Kang Kyung-wha, South Korean Foreign Minister.
00:00 News
00:02 Augsburg - a Prosperous River City
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals,...
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals, and visits the Schaezlerpalais and Brecht's childhood home.
00:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
01:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
02:30 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
03:00 News
03:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
04:15 Paradise or Robocalypse - The Curse and Blessings of Artificial Intelligence
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence -...
Are we facing a golden digital age or will robots soon run the world? We need to establish ethical standards in dealing with artificial intelligence - and to answer the question: What still makes us as human beings unique?
05:00 News
05:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
05:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
06:00 News
06:02 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
06:30 Augsburg - a Prosperous River City
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals,...
Water plays a key role in Augsburg: water towers that date back to the Middle Ages and modern hydroelectric plants. Lukas Stege explores rivers and canals, and visits the Schaezlerpalais and Brecht's childhood home.
07:00 News
07:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
07:30 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
08:00 News
08:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
09:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
10:00 News
10:15 Video Game Music
Music for video games is a growing if still underrated genre. Some tracks now even make it into the music charts. What began with the simple 8-bit Game...
Music for video games is a growing if still underrated genre. Some tracks now even make it into the music charts. What began with the simple 8-bit Game Boy melody has now warped into complex compositions and arrangements that are even finding their way into major concert halls.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
11:30 Street debate on female genital mutilation
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is still commonly practiced in rural Kenya. However, the brutal operation stigmatizes young women when they migrate from traditional life to modern, urban Kenya.
12:00 News
12:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
12:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
13:30 Street debate on female genital mutilation
Female genital mutilation (FGM) is still commonly practiced in rural Kenya. However, the brutal operation stigmatizes young women when they migrate from traditional life to modern, urban Kenya.
14:00 News
14:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
15:00 News
15:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
15:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
16:30 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
17:00 News
17:15 The Infidels of the Hindu Kush - The Colorful Kalash Culture
The ancient culture of the Kalash people is threatened. Almost 4,000 still live at the foot of the Himalayas between Pakistan and Afghanistan. But modern life is making inroads here, too.
18:00 News
18:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
18:30 The Environment Magazine
We check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
20:30 Special: Jeep - The Off-Road Pioneer
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced...
The Jeep began in the Second World War as a military vehicle for the US armed forces and achieved cult status through its apparent indestructability. Produced by Willys-Overland and Ford from 1941, the 4WD off roader created a new vehicle class that is the grandfather of todays SUVs. The Jeep has moved with the times, but the model made by Fiat-Chrysler still bears the famous slotted front grille.
21:00 News
21:15 How contagious? - Conspiracies, lies & the Coronavirus 'infodemic'
Corona is prompting a veritable infodemic. France24 and DW discuss how the crisis is being instrumentalized for political purposes.
22:00 News
22:15 Will the coronavirus kill the heart of German football?
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But...
This week on Sports Life we travel to the Ruhr Valley, a region known throughout the world for its football exports, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke. But it’s also the heart of German football. COVID-19 has forced the stadiums in the region to remain empty for weeks and fans to stay away for the foreseeable future. German football’s heart is hurt and bleeding, will it survive the pandemic?
22:30 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
23:00 News
23:15 Life in the Times of Coronavirus
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops...
Berlin's cautiously moving toward a new normalcy. After more than two months of lockdown, the first youngsters are headed back to school and many shops are re-opening. But some companies are going broke. What will life be like with the coronavirus?
23:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Targeted for Preservation - How Trophy Hunting Can Save Species
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with...
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with their trophies. It can cause outrage - but hunting can offer a way to preserve nature and protect threatened species. Such as the one-hundred elephants that will be resettled in Zimbabwe
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
We check out Mali’s farmers switching to an ancient and climate-resilient grain, Zimbabwe’s all-women anti-poaching squads and the Ugandan teen championing birthday tree planting.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels...
Queen of Black: why fashion designer Esther Perbandt is causing a furore. Also, how to visit the Notre-Dame Cathedral virtually. And, a bakery on wheels is supplying rural areas around Berlin with freshly baked bread!
02:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
03:00 News
03:15 Corona Diaries
People from all over the world have been describing the drastic impact of the corona pandemic: The empty streets outside their homes, their fears and daily...
People from all over the world have been describing the drastic impact of the corona pandemic: The empty streets outside their homes, their fears and daily routines, the news, the regulations, the newly discovered sense of community as well as the small moments of hope.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an...
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an innovative method for cleaning up waste water, and demonstrate how to build your own windmill.
04:30 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
06:00 News
06:02 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
06:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
07:00 News
07:15 Corona Diaries
People from all over the world have been describing the drastic impact of the corona pandemic: The empty streets outside their homes, their fears and daily...
People from all over the world have been describing the drastic impact of the corona pandemic: The empty streets outside their homes, their fears and daily routines, the news, the regulations, the newly discovered sense of community as well as the small moments of hope.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is...
The pandemic means people who fled from Venezuela to Colombia are facing oblivion. Many now want to go back. +++ An Egyptian student in clown costume is giving children fun lessons on the dangers of the virus.
08:30 In Motion - Dance Around the World
The Call of Dance: We meet Meg Stuart at the Dance Congress in Dresden, performers in Burkina Faso and Colombia, and explore the burgeoning world of dance.
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
10:00 News
10:30 Warding off the sun
How much exposure to the sun is good for us and how can we best protect ourselves from its rays? Dermatologist Ralf Hartmann offers some answers. And optician Leonard Arndt tells us about sunglasses.
11:00 News
11:15 bauhausWORLD - The Effect
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus...
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus social ideals and design principles continue to shape how we live today.
12:00 News
12:30 Printing Out the World
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film...
Three-dimensional printing promises new opportunities for more sustainable and local production. But does 3D printing make everything better? This film shows how innovation can change the world of goods.
13:00 News
13:15 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
13:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an...
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an innovative method for cleaning up waste water, and demonstrate how to build your own windmill.
15:00 News
15:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
16:00 News
16:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
17:00 News
17:45 Living in the Digital Age
The Future of Mobility: Our SHIFT Special accompanies some researchers to take an autonomous vehicle for a spin. Plus: Can the AI systems in a self-driving car be hacked or even tricked?
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an...
In this edition of Eco India we visit farmers in India using solar power to water their fields, consider the transition to renewable energy, present an innovative method for cleaning up waste water, and demonstrate how to build your own windmill.
19:00 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
20:00 News
20:15 bauhausWORLD - The Effect
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus...
In 1919, Walter Gropius opened the Bauhaus school of art, architecture and design. Though the iconic German institution flourished only briefly, Bauhaus social ideals and design principles continue to shape how we live today.
21:00 News
21:30 Targeted for Preservation - How Trophy Hunting Can Save Species
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with...
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with their trophies. It can cause outrage - but hunting can offer a way to preserve nature and protect threatened species. Such as the one-hundred elephants that will be resettled in Zimbabwe
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Is the coronavirus crisis ringing in the end of globalization? Lesotho hopes to do big business with cannabis. Plus: pollution is threatening penguins in Tierra del Fuego.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Science Magazine
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses...
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought to the world's attention just how powerful and pernicious submicroscopic virus particles can be. But there are also viruses that can be harnessed to fight diseases by invading and neutralizing harmful bacteria.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Review of Matchday 26
The Bundesliga is back! It is the first major European league to return amid the coronavirus pandemic. After almost 10 weeks with no action, the season...
The Bundesliga is back! It is the first major European league to return amid the coronavirus pandemic. After almost 10 weeks with no action, the season resumes with the biggest derby in Germany - Dortmund against Schalke. Leaders Bayern Munich also travel to Union Berlin. All games take place without fans and with strict hygiene regulations. The whole world will be tuning in to see how it goes.
03:00 News
03:15 The Loneliness Epidemic
Everyone is lonely at times. But now we know chronic loneliness can make you sick. Not only adults are affected, but increasingly young people as well....
Everyone is lonely at times. But now we know chronic loneliness can make you sick. Not only adults are affected, but increasingly young people as well. The reasons for loneliness are as diverse as the feeling itself.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Review of Matchday 26
The Bundesliga is back! It is the first major European league to return amid the coronavirus pandemic. After almost 10 weeks with no action, the season...
The Bundesliga is back! It is the first major European league to return amid the coronavirus pandemic. After almost 10 weeks with no action, the season resumes with the biggest derby in Germany - Dortmund against Schalke. Leaders Bayern Munich also travel to Union Berlin. All games take place without fans and with strict hygiene regulations. The whole world will be tuning in to see how it goes.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Targeted for Preservation - How Trophy Hunting Can Save Species
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with...
Big game hunting causes outrage - but it also offers opportunities to preserve threatened species.
Big game hunters bag elephants or lions and pose with their trophies. It can cause outrage - but hunting can offer a way to preserve nature and protect threatened species. Such as the one-hundred elephants that will be resettled in Zimbabwe
