00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Myanmar Coup: Death Knell for Democracy?
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our...
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our guests: Sou-Jie van Brunnersum (DW Asia Desk), Jasmin Lorch (Giga Institute), Felix Heiduk (SWP).
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Myanmar Coup: Death Knell for Democracy?
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our...
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our guests: Sou-Jie van Brunnersum (DW Asia Desk), Jasmin Lorch (Giga Institute), Felix Heiduk (SWP).
03:00 News
03:15 Botticelli's Inferno - Dante’s Hell in Art
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described...
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described by the poet Dante. The work was considered lost for centuries.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Smog and COVID-19: Why people with lung diseases are particularly at risk. +++The British government has been using undercover agents to target environmental activists.
05:00 News
05:30 Real or Fake?
These days pretty much everything can be faked, from diamonds to news videos. How can we tell what’s real and what isn’t?
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 Myanmar Coup: Death Knell for Democracy?
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our...
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our guests: Sou-Jie van Brunnersum (DW Asia Desk), Jasmin Lorch (Giga Institute), Felix Heiduk (SWP).
07:00 News
07:15 Botticelli's Inferno - Dante’s Hell in Art
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described...
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described by the poet Dante. The work was considered lost for centuries.
08:00 News
08:15 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Smog and COVID-19: Why people with lung diseases are particularly at risk. +++The British government has been using undercover agents to target environmental activists.
09:00 News
09:30 Myanmar Coup: Death Knell for Democracy?
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our...
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our guests: Sou-Jie van Brunnersum (DW Asia Desk), Jasmin Lorch (Giga Institute), Felix Heiduk (SWP).
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
The price of gold has risen during the pandemic and illegal gold miners are getting greedy. Also: the return of the Mexican gray wolf and sex-selective abortions in Kyrgyzstan.
11:00 News
11:15 Escaping Hell on Earth - Libya's Refugee Camps
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers...
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers of Mediterranean Sea between Libya and Sicily - on overcrowded boats with little to protect them.
12:00 News
12:30 News
13:00 News
13:30 Myanmar Coup: Death Knell for Democracy?
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our...
The military seizes power in Myanmar and bundles civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi into detention. Is it the death knell for democracy in the country? Our guests: Sou-Jie van Brunnersum (DW Asia Desk), Jasmin Lorch (Giga Institute), Felix Heiduk (SWP).
14:00 News
14:30 Take a deep breath!
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems....
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems. The air doesn't only contain the gases we need but also harmful particulate matter.
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help...
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help us to get rid of plastic waste? Our topic on this edition of Eco India.
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 Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
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 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
01:00 News
01:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
01:30 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
03:00 News
03:15 Africa
03:30 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 What Did the Big Bang Sound Like? - Messages from the Dawn of the Universe
A milestone in physics: In 2015, scientists proved the existence of gravitational waves. These waves travel billions of light-years through space, eventually...
A milestone in physics: In 2015, scientists proved the existence of gravitational waves. These waves travel billions of light-years through space, eventually reaching Earth and bringing us insights that were previously unattainable.
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
06:00 News
06:02 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views...
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views on neocolonialism, South African rapper Hemelbesem drops a few lines on Africanism and musician Elsa M’bala shares her experiences growing up in Germany with Cameroonian heritage. Plus, Senegalese street artist King and his city - Ziguinchor.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
10:00 News
10:15 Profit or Life? - The Power of the Pharmaceutical Companies
How much is a human life worth? An innovative cancer therapy promises to save lives. But it is extremely expensive. Will the insurance companies pay for...
How much is a human life worth? An innovative cancer therapy promises to save lives. But it is extremely expensive. Will the insurance companies pay for it? What is the manufacturer's return on investment? And do lobbyists drive up prices?
11:00 News
11:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
12:30 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
13:00 News
13:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
13:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
14:00 News
14:15 Have Fun in Pyongyang
Are people in North Korea allowed to laugh, dance and marry? This documentary provides unique insights on everyday life in the East Asian country, which...
Are people in North Korea allowed to laugh, dance and marry? This documentary provides unique insights on everyday life in the East Asian country, which most people associate with dictatorship, military parades and nuclear missile testing.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
16:00 News
16:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views...
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views on neocolonialism, South African rapper Hemelbesem drops a few lines on Africanism and musician Elsa M’bala shares her experiences growing up in Germany with Cameroonian heritage. Plus, Senegalese street artist King and his city - Ziguinchor.
17:00 News
17:15 Botticelli's Inferno - Dante’s Hell in Art
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described...
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described by the poet Dante. The work was considered lost for centuries.
18:00 News
18:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
18:30 Guest: Tzachi Hanegbi
Tim Sebastian interviews Tzachi Hanegbi, Israeli Minister of Community Affairs
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views...
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views on neocolonialism, South African rapper Hemelbesem drops a few lines on Africanism and musician Elsa M’bala shares her experiences growing up in Germany with Cameroonian heritage. Plus, Senegalese street artist King and his city - Ziguinchor.
20:00 News
20:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
20:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
21:00 News
21:15 Escaping Hell on Earth - Libya's Refugee Camps
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers...
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers of Mediterranean Sea between Libya and Sicily - on overcrowded boats with little to protect them.
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
22:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
23:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
00:00 News
00:02 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
00:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
02:30 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
03:00 News
03:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
04:15 Escaping Hell on Earth - Libya's Refugee Camps
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers...
Libyan refugee camps are hell on earth for many. That’s why people often accept deadly risks and attempt to cross the approximately 500 kilometers of Mediterranean Sea between Libya and Sicily - on overcrowded boats with little to protect them.
05:00 News
05:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
06:00 News
06:02 Take a deep breath!
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems....
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems. The air doesn't only contain the gases we need but also harmful particulate matter.
06:30 Sustainable travel - a future concept?
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions...
The Coronavirus Pandemic and overtourism are forcing the travel industry to innovate. What can sustainable tourism look like? What initiatives and visions are already underway in Berlin, Amsterdam and Venice?
07:00 News
07:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
07:30 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
08:00 News
08:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
09:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
10:00 News
10:15 What Did the Big Bang Sound Like? - Messages from the Dawn of the Universe
A milestone in physics: In 2015, scientists proved the existence of gravitational waves. These waves travel billions of light-years through space, eventually...
A milestone in physics: In 2015, scientists proved the existence of gravitational waves. These waves travel billions of light-years through space, eventually reaching Earth and bringing us insights that were previously unattainable.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views...
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views on neocolonialism, South African rapper Hemelbesem drops a few lines on Africanism and musician Elsa M’bala shares her experiences growing up in Germany with Cameroonian heritage. Plus, Senegalese street artist King and his city - Ziguinchor.
12:00 News
12:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views...
More than 60 years have passed since the first African country gained independence from European colonizers. We talk to young Kenyans about their views on neocolonialism, South African rapper Hemelbesem drops a few lines on Africanism and musician Elsa M’bala shares her experiences growing up in Germany with Cameroonian heritage. Plus, Senegalese street artist King and his city - Ziguinchor.
14:00 News
14:15 Profit or Life? - The Power of the Pharmaceutical Companies
How much is a human life worth? An innovative cancer therapy promises to save lives. But it is extremely expensive. Will the insurance companies pay for...
How much is a human life worth? An innovative cancer therapy promises to save lives. But it is extremely expensive. Will the insurance companies pay for it? What is the manufacturer's return on investment? And do lobbyists drive up prices?
15:00 News
15:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
15:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
16:30 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
17:00 News
17:15 Have Fun in Pyongyang
Are people in North Korea allowed to laugh, dance and marry? This documentary provides unique insights on everyday life in the East Asian country, which...
Are people in North Korea allowed to laugh, dance and marry? This documentary provides unique insights on everyday life in the East Asian country, which most people associate with dictatorship, military parades and nuclear missile testing.
18:00 News
18:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde...
On this edition of Eco Africa we see how a group is trying to bring migratory birds back to Burkina Faso, use some eco-friendly soap from the Cape Verde Islands and vacuum up plastic on South Africa's beaches.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world...
Shift Special: Prostheses are no longer stiff, but smart. Thanks to AI, we can control them with our thoughts. Development teams from all over the world showcase their intelligent prostheses in the Cybathlon competition.
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport...
REV got its hands on a prototype Audi e-tron GT before it hits the market. Bangkok is reviving its canals and integrating them into the public transport network. And meet the Luca, an electric car made entirely of waste.
21:00 News
21:15 Botticelli's Inferno - Dante’s Hell in Art
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described...
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described by the poet Dante. The work was considered lost for centuries.
22:00 News
22:15 Why are the perennial winners starting to lose?
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life...
The reigning champions of France, Italy and England all have far fewer points in the league than at the same point last season. This week on Sport Life we ask why this is and how has COVID had an effect? Are players suffering from physical fatigue and high mental stress due to the overloaded football fixture list? Or is there simply a lack of motivation with no fans to play for in the stadiums?
22:30 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
23:00 News
23:15 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
23:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Operation Vaccination - The Difficult Path out of the Pandemic
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean...
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean an end to the pandemic and a return to "normal life" are in sight?
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
A rising star: 12-year-old Helena Zengel makes her Hollywood debut. And: Paris is re-inventing the catwalk during the coronavirus pandemic. Also: How whistling is more than just a melody on La Gomera.
02:30 The Globalization Program
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for...
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for the better. And the city of Moscow is undergoing a green energy revolution.
03:00 News
03:15 Sri Lanka - The Dark Side of Paradise
The pearl of the Indian Ocean, Sri Lanka, is a popular tourist destination. Nevertheless, but behind its natural treasures and pristine beaches, the country...
The pearl of the Indian Ocean, Sri Lanka, is a popular tourist destination. Nevertheless, but behind its natural treasures and pristine beaches, the country is still recovering from more than 25 years of civil war.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help...
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help us to get rid of plastic waste? Our topic on this edition of Eco India.
04:30 Take a deep breath!
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems....
We do it all the time without giving it any thought - breathing. We inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. Breathing affects all our bodily systems. The air doesn't only contain the gases we need but also harmful particulate matter.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
05:30 The Globalization Program
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for...
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for the better. And the city of Moscow is undergoing a green energy revolution.
06:00 News
06:02 The Artist Who Saves Churches
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn...
The artist Moritz Götze grew up in East Germany, in an atheistic environment. However, shortly after the collapse of communism in 1989 he helped turn a church ruin into a cultural center and conserved what was left of the historic building.
06:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
07:00 News
07:15 Sri Lanka - The Dark Side of Paradise
The pearl of the Indian Ocean, Sri Lanka, is a popular tourist destination. Nevertheless, but behind its natural treasures and pristine beaches, the country...
The pearl of the Indian Ocean, Sri Lanka, is a popular tourist destination. Nevertheless, but behind its natural treasures and pristine beaches, the country is still recovering from more than 25 years of civil war.
08:00 News
08:15 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
08:30 Proximity & Distance: Culture vs. Corona
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with...
The pandemic is keeping life from returning to normal in many parts of the world. What are the options for art under lockdown? And how can we deal with this ongoing uncertainty? Corona and its consequences - in California, Berlin and Johannesburg.
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
10:00 News
10:30 News
10:45 Cameroon: A Priest and the Fight for more Education
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor...
In northwestern Cameroon, English-speaking separatists are fighting soldiers of the French-speaking government and schools are especially hard-hit. Pastor Roland Arrey wants to counter this with a recreation center that also teaches classes.
11:00 News
11:15 Botticelli's Inferno - Dante’s Hell in Art
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described...
Botticelli's paintings still fascinate people more than 500 years after his death. But the artist also had a dark side. He painted and drew hell as described by the poet Dante. The work was considered lost for centuries.
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 The Week in Reports
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass...
Kyrgyzstan: Where women are still considered second-class citizens and male babies are preferred. +++ Britain: A painting project originally begun to pass the time during the corona lockdown has now become a world-wide joint art action.
13:00 News
13:30 The Globalization Program
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for...
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for the better. And the city of Moscow is undergoing a green energy revolution.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help...
Plastic waste is everywhere, not only in landfills. It is also found in remote areas, and in oceans. But are there natural substitutes? Can nature help us to get rid of plastic waste? Our topic on this edition of Eco India.
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
A new approach could revolutionize cancer therapy and open the way for cancer immunization. It uses mRNA technology, like some of the new coronavirus vaccines.
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 Operation Vaccination - The Difficult Path out of the Pandemic
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean...
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean an end to the pandemic and a return to "normal life" are in sight?
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
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for...
While sexual harassment is a widespread problem in Egypt, talking about it remains a taboo. Plus: Artificial light has changed the world but not only for the better. And the city of Moscow is undergoing a green energy revolution.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Review of Matchday 20
Bayern are so confident, they didn’t make any signings during the transfer window. Unlike their Matchday 20 opponents, Hertha, who placed their...
Bayern are so confident, they didn’t make any signings during the transfer window. Unlike their Matchday 20 opponents, Hertha, who placed their survival bets on 2014 World Cup winner Sami Khedira. Schalke also brought in reinforcements, and Shkodran Mustafi could debut against Leipzig. Leverkusen signed Timothy Fosu-Mensah to stop their skid. Kick off! takes a look at the Bundesliga newcomers.
03:00 News
03:15 A Deadly Legacy - Chemical Weapons in Germany
Tabun, sarin, phosgene and mustard gas are chemical warfare agents invented to kill. They were carelessly disposed of after Germany lost two world wars....
Tabun, sarin, phosgene and mustard gas are chemical warfare agents invented to kill. They were carelessly disposed of after Germany lost two world wars. Still buried or underwater in many places, they have become a public-health time bomb.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Review of Matchday 20
Bayern are so confident, they didn’t make any signings during the transfer window. Unlike their Matchday 20 opponents, Hertha, who placed their...
Bayern are so confident, they didn’t make any signings during the transfer window. Unlike their Matchday 20 opponents, Hertha, who placed their survival bets on 2014 World Cup winner Sami Khedira. Schalke also brought in reinforcements, and Shkodran Mustafi could debut against Leipzig. Leverkusen signed Timothy Fosu-Mensah to stop their skid. Kick off! takes a look at the Bundesliga newcomers.
05:00 News
05:30 Operation Vaccination - The Difficult Path out of the Pandemic
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean...
A vaccine against COVID-19 is considered the only realistic hope of overcoming the virus. Several vaccines have now been approved. But does that mean an end to the pandemic and a return to "normal life" are in sight?
