00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's...
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's townships and see how one island is preparing for rising waters.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 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.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 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.
03:00 News
03:15 bauhausWORLD - The Utopia
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
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic,...
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic, offering failed businesses dangerous deals.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Monetizing Gender
Is there such a thing as typically female and typically male consumer behavior? Absolutely, say marketing experts. But are they just peddling stereotypes?...
Is there such a thing as typically female and typically male consumer behavior? Absolutely, say marketing experts. But are they just peddling stereotypes? Is gendered marketing still relevant in today's changing society?
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 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.
07:00 News
07:15 bauhausWORLD - The Utopia
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
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic,...
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic, offering failed businesses dangerous deals.
09:00 News
09:30 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.
10:00 News
10:30 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.
11:00 News
11:15 GREED - A Fatal Desire, Part 1
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever....
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading - and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification?
12:00 News
12:30 Guest: Balazs Hidveghi
Tim Sebastian interviews Balazs Hidveghi, Hungarian MEP (FIDESZ)
13:00 News
13:30 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.
14:00 News
14:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
15:00 News
15:30 Spotlight on People
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic,...
Fadwa Mahmoud's husband and son disappeared in Syria in 2012. Two suspects are on trial in Germany. +++ The mafia is profiting from the coronavirus pandemic, offering failed businesses dangerous deals.
16:00 News
16:30 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.
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
It is a basic human need -- water! This week, Eco India focuses on solutions how to protect this resource using cleaning technologies and clever water management
18:00 News
18:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
19:00 News
19:30 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.
20:00 News
20:15 GREED - A Fatal Desire, Part 1
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever....
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading - and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification?
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's...
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's townships and see how one island is preparing for rising waters.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
00:00 News
00:02 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
01:00 News
01:15 The U.S. vs. China - A New Cold War?
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of...
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of Cold War. Why is this happening? What are the scenarios? And most importantly, what can and should the rest of the world do about it? DW’s
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
03:00 News
03:30 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
04:00 News
04:15 The U.S. vs. China - A New Cold War?
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of...
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of Cold War. Why is this happening? What are the scenarios? And most importantly, what can and should the rest of the world do about it? DW’s
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
06:00 News
06:02 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
07:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
08:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
09:00 News
09:30 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
10:00 News
10:15 The U.S. vs. China - A New Cold War?
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of...
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of Cold War. Why is this happening? What are the scenarios? And most importantly, what can and should the rest of the world do about it? DW’s
11:00 News
11:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
12:30 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
13:00 News
13:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
13:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
14:00 News
14:15 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.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
16:00 News
16:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
16:30 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
17:00 News
17:15 The U.S. vs. China - A New Cold War?
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of...
In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the world could soon face a new geopolitical threat: the United States and China descending into a new kind of Cold War. Why is this happening? What are the scenarios? And most importantly, what can and should the rest of the world do about it? DW’s
18:00 News
18:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
18:30 Guest: Balazs Hidveghi
Tim Sebastian interviews Balazs Hidveghi, Hungarian MEP (FIDESZ)
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
19:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
20:00 News
20:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
20:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
21:00 News
21:15 GREED - A Fatal Desire, Part 1
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever....
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading - and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification?
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
22:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
23:30 Guest: Balazs Hidveghi
Tim Sebastian interviews Balazs Hidveghi, Hungarian MEP (FIDESZ)
00:00 News
00:02 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
00:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
01:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
02:30 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
03:00 News
03:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
04:15 GREED - A Fatal Desire, Part 1
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever....
Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading - and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification?
05:00 News
05:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
05:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
06:00 News
06:02 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
06:30 An outing in Upper Bavaria
Lukas Stege packs his rucksack, climbs the Herzogstand mountain, takes a boat trip on Lake Kochel and learns to yodel against a majestic Alpine backdrop.
07:00 News
07:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
07:30 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
08:00 News
08:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
09:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
10:00 News
10:15 Zero Tolerance: The Philippines - In the Sights of IS
Is the so-called "Islamic State" aiming to use the Philippines as its bridgehead in Asia? IS took control of the predominantly Muslim city of Marawi in...
Is the so-called "Islamic State" aiming to use the Philippines as its bridgehead in Asia? IS took control of the predominantly Muslim city of Marawi in 2017, and it took the Philippine army five months to take it back.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
11:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
12:00 News
12:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
12:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
13:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
14:00 News
14:15 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.
15:00 News
15:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
15:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
16:30 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
17:00 News
17:15 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.
18:00 News
18:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's...
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's townships and see how one island is preparing for rising waters.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
20:30 Special: Opel Manta - Germany’s Cult Coupé
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as...
20 years after its release, Opel’s answer to the Ford Capri was immortalized in a spoof movie: "Manta, Manta†cemented its reputation as both gearhead magnet and embarrassing social statement. The coupé’s critics dismissed it as a show-off, cheap sports car. But that didn’t stop its fans maxing out their Mantas with wide tires, spoilers, and racing paint jobs - a tradition which continues today.
21:00 News
21:15 bauhausWORLD - The Utopia
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.
22:00 News
22:15 WHY Football is hiding an uncomfortable truth
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then...
Open homosexuals in men‘s football are a rarity. The last well-known player to come out during his career was Justin Fashanu in 1990. Since then only a handful of players have felt able to say they are gay while still playing. Why? France World Cup winner Olivier Giroud says: "There is a lot of testosterone in the locker room. It’s tricky.†KO! reporter Sebastian Saam goes in search of answers.
22:30 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
23:00 News
23:15 Corona in South Africa
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food...
Since late March, Cape Town, like all of South Africa, has been under lockdown to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Many residents depend on food deliveries to get by. In one part of Cape Town, the groceries come from a former organized crime boss.
23:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Rwanda - The Long Road to Reconciliation
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved...
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved reconciliation -- but is making substantial progress.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's...
This week on Eco Africa we see how to turn barrels into efficient composters for people in the city, visit new sustainable homes in one of South Africa's townships and see how one island is preparing for rising waters.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Bach for the masses: Star musician Cameron Carpenter brings his music to the streets of Berlin. Also: The coronavirus has inspired new graffiti art. And: the best French fries are made in Belgium.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
03:00 News
03:15 Poverty in the USA
Homelessness, hunger and shame: poverty is rampant in the richest country in the world. Over 40 million people in the United States live below the poverty...
Homelessness, hunger and shame: poverty is rampant in the richest country in the world. Over 40 million people in the United States live below the poverty line, twice as many as it was fifty years ago. It can happen very quickly.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
It is a basic human need -- water! This week, Eco India focuses on solutions how to protect this resource using cleaning technologies and clever water management
04:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
06:00 News
06:02 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
06:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
07:00 News
07:15 Poverty in the USA
Homelessness, hunger and shame: poverty is rampant in the richest country in the world. Over 40 million people in the United States live below the poverty...
Homelessness, hunger and shame: poverty is rampant in the richest country in the world. Over 40 million people in the United States live below the poverty line, twice as many as it was fifty years ago. It can happen very quickly.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
UK: Doctors raise the alarm. National Health System facing collapse. +++ USA: More and more people losing their jobs and living on the streets. Homeless defenseless against Coronavirus.
08:30 Milo Rau: Activist and Stage Director
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays...
For Milo Rau theater is about far more than spectacle. The Swiss director wants to stir people, move them, and inspire change. He’s staged plays in crisis zones such as Mosul, the Congo and Rwanda. We speak to Rau about these real-life tragedies.
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
10:00 News
10:30 When Young People Get Cancer
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We...
Cancer therapies may be making huge advances, but a cancer diagnosis is still, for many, a major emotional blow and can turn their lives upside down. We talk to young patients and an oncologist about living with the disease.
11:00 News
11:15 bauhausWORLD - The Utopia
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 The Threatening Volcano - Iceland's Fear of Öræfajökull
Öræfajökull is awakening. It could be the scene of Iceland's next major volcanic eruption. Experts are preparing for a potential catastrophe.
13:00 News
13:15 Living in the Digital Age
Discover new worlds in virtual reality: VR goggles let users visit strange places, or see things from a whole new perspective. Anything is possible - even traveling back in time.
13:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
It is a basic human need -- water! This week, Eco India focuses on solutions how to protect this resource using cleaning technologies and clever water management
15:00 News
15:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
16:00 News
16:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
It is a basic human need -- water! This week, Eco India focuses on solutions how to protect this resource using cleaning technologies and clever water management
19:00 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
20:00 News
20:15 bauhausWORLD - The Utopia
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 Rwanda - The Long Road to Reconciliation
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved...
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved reconciliation -- but is making substantial progress.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Seeing the world on virtual tours. The impact of COVID-19 on animal conservation in Belize and a Belgian hotel that offers the homeless bed and breakfast luxury during the lockdown there.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Science Magazine
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one...
Mayflies only live for a day. Human beings for a hundred years if they’re lucky. Some trees survive for thousands of years! We take a trip to one of Europe’s last remaining primeval forests - to wonder at the life of trees.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Matchday 27
The ‘ghost games’ go on as we enter the Bundesliga’s second matchday as the only top European league to return since the coronavirus...
The ‘ghost games’ go on as we enter the Bundesliga’s second matchday as the only top European league to return since the coronavirus crisis outbreak. Hertha host Union in the Berlin Derby - minus the fans, while sparks are sure to fly as Gladbach take on Leverkusen. Dortmund keep up the title chase in Wolfsburg and league-leading Munich will face Frankfurt in Bayern.
03:00 News
03:15 Surviving on the Moon
Fifty years after the first Moon landing, researchers are working at full speed on the next lunar mission. Their aim is to build a habitable research station...
Fifty years after the first Moon landing, researchers are working at full speed on the next lunar mission. Their aim is to build a habitable research station on the Moon. What is the current state of play in international lunar research?
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Matchday 27
The ‘ghost games’ go on as we enter the Bundesliga’s second matchday as the only top European league to return since the coronavirus...
The ‘ghost games’ go on as we enter the Bundesliga’s second matchday as the only top European league to return since the coronavirus crisis outbreak. Hertha host Union in the Berlin Derby - minus the fans, while sparks are sure to fly as Gladbach take on Leverkusen. Dortmund keep up the title chase in Wolfsburg and league-leading Munich will face Frankfurt in Bayern.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Rwanda - The Long Road to Reconciliation
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved...
25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country is making substantial progress. 25 years after the genocide in Rwanda, the country has not yet achieved reconciliation -- but is making substantial progress.
