00:00 News
00:02 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
01:30 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
03:00 News
03:15 Africa
03:30 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 Global Conflagration - The World on Fire, Part 2
Enormous fires are destroying forests and communities around the world. Each year, 350 million hectares of forest go up in smoke, the equivalent of six...
Enormous fires are destroying forests and communities around the world. Each year, 350 million hectares of forest go up in smoke, the equivalent of six times the size of France. Is there any way to stop it?
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
06:00 News
06:02 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people...
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people in Kano about population growth in Nigeria. And we also learn about the talent of young skaters in Kenya, and travel to Togo’s capital Lomé, where the "Sculptor of Giants†Goha Atisso shows us around.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
10:00 News
10:15 Europe - The Cradle of Humanity?
Could the first humans have actually evolved in Europe rather than Africa? New discoveries in Greece and Bulgaria indicate a hominoid who walked upright...
Could the first humans have actually evolved in Europe rather than Africa? New discoveries in Greece and Bulgaria indicate a hominoid who walked upright already existed in Europe seven million years ago.
11:00 News
11:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
12:30 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
13:00 News
13:15 On Location
13:30 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
14:00 News
14:15 Lethal Exports - Arms Industry Leaders in the Dock
German weapons have been sold to crisis zones around the world without being licensed for export. Now, a court is trying to determine how German arms were...
German weapons have been sold to crisis zones around the world without being licensed for export. Now, a court is trying to determine how German arms were sent overseas and who was responsible for their shipment.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
16:15 On Location
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people...
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people in Kano about population growth in Nigeria. And we also learn about the talent of young skaters in Kenya, and travel to Togo’s capital Lomé, where the "Sculptor of Giants†Goha Atisso shows us around.
17:00 News
17:15 Stolen Children - The Kidnapping Campaign of Nazi Germany
On orders from Heinrich Himmler, the Nazis abducted children from Poland for forced Germanization. Hermann Lüdeking, Jozef Sowa and Alodia Witaszek have never met, but they shared the same fate.
18:00 News
18:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
18:30 Guest: Ann Linde
Sarah Kelly interviews Ann Linde, Swedish Foreign Minister.
(first aired 17th June 2020)
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people...
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people in Kano about population growth in Nigeria. And we also learn about the talent of young skaters in Kenya, and travel to Togo’s capital Lomé, where the "Sculptor of Giants†Goha Atisso shows us around.
20:00 News
20:15 On Location
20:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
21:00 News
21:15 Bought and Sold - Sex Trafficking in Nigeria
Nigeria is plagued by human trafficking. Young women are lured to Europe by false promises. When they get to the EU, they are violently forced into prostitution...
Nigeria is plagued by human trafficking. Young women are lured to Europe by false promises. When they get to the EU, they are violently forced into prostitution and kept in debt. An escape is almost impossible.
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
22:30 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
23:30 The Environment Magazine
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup...
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup is bringing waste removal to informal settlements.
00:00 News
00:02 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
00:30 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
02:30 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
03:00 News
03:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
04:15 Bought and Sold - Sex Trafficking in Nigeria
Nigeria is plagued by human trafficking. Young women are lured to Europe by false promises. When they get to the EU, they are violently forced into prostitution...
Nigeria is plagued by human trafficking. Young women are lured to Europe by false promises. When they get to the EU, they are violently forced into prostitution and kept in debt. An escape is almost impossible.
05:00 News
05:15 On Location
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
06:00 News
06:02 Food Trends
Dietary trends promise health and vitality. But for some people, a fixation on healthy eating becomes an illness known as orthorexia nervosa. In Good Shape takes a look at food fads and their effects.
06:30 Camping in the Uckermark
A holiday in the fresh air is more appealing than ever during this COVID-19 summer. Lukas Stege travels around one of Germany’s most sparsely populated regions: the Uckermark.
07:00 News
07:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
07:30 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
08:00 News
08:15 On Location
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
09:30 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
10:00 News
10:15 Global Conflagration - The World on Fire, Part 2
Enormous fires are destroying forests and communities around the world. Each year, 350 million hectares of forest go up in smoke, the equivalent of six...
Enormous fires are destroying forests and communities around the world. Each year, 350 million hectares of forest go up in smoke, the equivalent of six times the size of France. Is there any way to stop it?
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people...
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people in Kano about population growth in Nigeria. And we also learn about the talent of young skaters in Kenya, and travel to Togo’s capital Lomé, where the "Sculptor of Giants†Goha Atisso shows us around.
12:00 News
12:15 On Location
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people...
We take a ride on Mozambique’s ‘My Love’ minitaxis and learn about alternatives to this form of transport. We speak to young people in Kano about population growth in Nigeria. And we also learn about the talent of young skaters in Kenya, and travel to Togo’s capital Lomé, where the "Sculptor of Giants†Goha Atisso shows us around.
14:00 News
14:15 Europe - The Cradle of Humanity?
Could the first humans have actually evolved in Europe rather than Africa? New discoveries in Greece and Bulgaria indicate a hominoid who walked upright...
Could the first humans have actually evolved in Europe rather than Africa? New discoveries in Greece and Bulgaria indicate a hominoid who walked upright already existed in Europe seven million years ago.
15:00 News
15:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
15:30 Cultural Summer 2020 - Where is the music playing?
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced....
European summer festivals are not as large scale as usual in 2020. Many events have been cancelled, some have moved online, and others vastly reduced. Where is the music playing? A cultural tour of Europe during the coronavirus pandemic.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
16:30 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
17:00 News
17:15 Lethal Exports - Arms Industry Leaders in the Dock
German weapons have been sold to crisis zones around the world without being licensed for export. Now, a court is trying to determine how German arms were...
German weapons have been sold to crisis zones around the world without being licensed for export. Now, a court is trying to determine how German arms were sent overseas and who was responsible for their shipment.
18:00 News
18:15 On Location
18:30 The Environment Magazine
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup...
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup is bringing waste removal to informal settlements.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully...
REV and the love of speed: The Golf GTI and 45 years of sporty driving pleasure. REV and the love of Formula E: When will the top racing format F1 go fully electric? REV and the love of travel: We test 3 camper vans.
21:00 News
21:15 Stolen Children - The Kidnapping Campaign of Nazi Germany
On orders from Heinrich Himmler, the Nazis abducted children from Poland for forced Germanization. Hermann Lüdeking, Jozef Sowa and Alodia Witaszek have never met, but they shared the same fate.
22:00 News
22:15 WHERE do coaches get fired fastest?
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not...
There‘s a reason why the coach’s chair is known as the hotseat, with the average coaching stint lasting just 15 months. But it’s not the same everywhere. We take a look at where in the world coaches are given the most time to build a team, and where they must succeed immediately or face the sack.
22:30 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
23:00 News
23:15 On Location
23:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Current Affairs Documentary
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
02:30 The Globalization Program
03:00 News
03:15 Can the Citarum still be Saved? - The World’s Most Polluted River
The Citarum River in Indonesia is the world’s most polluted river. One of the main polluters is the fashion industry: 500 textile factories throw their wastewater directly into the river.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides...
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides used to protect plants. So how can the textile industry become more sustainable?
04:30 Food Trends
Dietary trends promise health and vitality. But for some people, a fixation on healthy eating becomes an illness known as orthorexia nervosa. In Good Shape takes a look at food fads and their effects.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
05:30 The Globalization Program
06:00 News
06:02 Superfoods - Is Healthy Eating Just Hype?
Are superfoods all that they’re cracked up to be? There’s plenty of worldwide hype about eating chia seeds, goji berries and quinoa - but what benefits do they really bring?
06:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
07:00 News
07:15 Can the Citarum still be Saved? - The World’s Most Polluted River
The Citarum River in Indonesia is the world’s most polluted river. One of the main polluters is the fashion industry: 500 textile factories throw their wastewater directly into the river.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
08:30 Living in the Digital Age
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of...
SHIFT Special: In South Korea, young entrepreneurs are revolutionizing education with online classes and VR goggles. South Korean pupils rank as some of the best worldwide, but are under immense pressure to excel.
08:45 On Location
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
10:00 News
10:30 News
10:45 On Location
11:00 News
11:15 Stolen Children - The Kidnapping Campaign of Nazi Germany
On orders from Heinrich Himmler, the Nazis abducted children from Poland for forced Germanization. Hermann Lüdeking, Jozef Sowa and Alodia Witaszek have never met, but they shared the same fate.
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 The Week in Reports
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of...
In Italy racism towards refugees is on the rise as right-wing nationalism gains momentum in the Coronavirus pandemic.+++Verkhoyansk in Siberia is one of the world's coldest cities. Now, a heatwave is worrying researchers and residents.
13:00 News
13:30 The Globalization Program
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides...
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides used to protect plants. So how can the textile industry become more sustainable?
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
Does too much food throw gut microbes off balance? Tiny freshwater polyps might help answer this question. Also: Germany's fastest computer, animal relationships, and stressful open-plan offices.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 News
19:00 News
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 The Current Affairs Documentary
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
03:00 News
03:15 The Children of Markt Indersdorf
The Second World War left 20 million people homeless. In the summer of 1945, evidence of the humanitarian disaster could be seen in the Dachau area, where...
The Second World War left 20 million people homeless. In the summer of 1945, evidence of the humanitarian disaster could be seen in the Dachau area, where the first UN reception camp was opened for children displaced by the war.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Current Affairs Documentary
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides...
Textile production impacts the environment in many ways - whether it’s the vast amount of water used to grow cotton, or the chemical pesticides used to protect plants. So how can the textile industry become more sustainable?
07:00 News
07:15 The Children of Markt Indersdorf
The Second World War left 20 million people homeless. In the summer of 1945, evidence of the humanitarian disaster could be seen in the Dachau area, where...
The Second World War left 20 million people homeless. In the summer of 1945, evidence of the humanitarian disaster could be seen in the Dachau area, where the first UN reception camp was opened for children displaced by the war.
08:00 News
08:30 News
08:45 News
09:00 News
09:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
10:00 News
10:30 The Current Affairs Documentary
11:00 News
11:15 Can the Citarum still be Saved? - The World’s Most Polluted River
The Citarum River in Indonesia is the world’s most polluted river. One of the main polluters is the fashion industry: 500 textile factories throw their wastewater directly into the river.
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 News
13:00 News
13:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
14:00 News
14:30 The Current Affairs Documentary
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
15:45 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
16:45 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
18:00 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 Asia
19:00 News
19:15 Africa
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 Africa
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 Special: Secret Bundesliga Facts
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship...
Why can Jadon Sancho do what others can’t? Why was Cologne the best heading team in the league? How was Bayern Munich able to win its eighth championship in a row? You’ll find the answers using simple math. We analyzed games, players and teams with German soccer legend Lothar Matthäus and came upon some little-known stats and facts.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Spotlight on People
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Your Business Magazine
03:00 News
03:15 A Journey through Hell - Refugees Trying to Reach Europe
Many people try to reach Europe through Niger and Libya and across the Mediterranean. But they are exploited and abused along the entire route, and often don’t make it there anyway.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Globalization Program
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Environment Magazine
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup...
This time we look into why bees are important for the ecosystem, visit a market in Nigeria selling endangered animals and see how a South African startup is bringing waste removal to informal settlements.
