• Deutsche welle

    • Deutsche welle od do

      • DocFilm

        One in five fish consumed worldwide is the product of illegal fishing. Fifteen years after completing an initial investigation, a team of journalists returns. Their goal? To investigate the practice today, and find out who these fishing pirates are.

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • REV

      • DW News

      • Euromaxx

        Above and beyond: a visit to Berlin's TV Tower. Plus: why Finns eat poisonous mushrooms. And: where to find the best Börek in the Balkans.

      • Global Us

        Drug cartels in Ecuador are gaining influence, in part due to the widespread poverty in the country that makes it easy to recruit dealers. Also: Could forest dieback be an opportunity for more diverse forests to grow?

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Nazreen Ally has had an eventful life. Abandoned by her mother, she grew up with her foster father on the outskirts of Durban. At 13, she was raped. But she never wanted to be seen as a victim.

      • Reporter

        Major Indian cities like Kolkata have seen mass protests against sexual violence. But in rural regions, cases of rape are often shrouded in silence.

      • DW News

      • Eco India

        Chennai's women-led recycling initiative, cash incentives to repair household goods, and solar panel recycling in Germany: Eco India explores innovative solutions to waste management. Can these efforts make a real difference in reducing pollution?

      • In Good Shape

        How do blood diseases such as anemia or leukemia develop? Can you keep your blood healthy? Why should you donate blood? In Good Shape uncovers a fascinating mode of transport.

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        Visually impaired people can play and enjoy football. But do they get enough support? Germany’s women’s blind football team is still fighting for recognition and funding. They were only able to attend the World Championship in Birmingham through a crowd-funding campaign. The reigning European Champions, led by star player Thoya Küster, aim to impress at the tournament.

      • Euromaxx

        Above and beyond: a visit to Berlin's TV Tower. Plus: why Finns eat poisonous mushrooms. And: where to find the best Börek in the Balkans.

      • DW News

      • Global Us

        Drug cartels in Ecuador are gaining influence, in part due to the widespread poverty in the country that makes it easy to recruit dealers. Also: Could forest dieback be an opportunity for more diverse forests to grow?

      • Reporter

        Major Indian cities like Kolkata have seen mass protests against sexual violence. But in rural regions, cases of rape are often shrouded in silence.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Nazreen Ally has had an eventful life. Abandoned by her mother, she grew up with her foster father on the outskirts of Durban. At 13, she was raped. But she never wanted to be seen as a victim.

      • Tomorrow Today

        This week we look at wireless charging in e-cars as they drive down the road. We also check out how braking on mountain rails produces excess power that can be harnessed for heat. And we visit a Swiss ski resort that makes energy-free artificial snow.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Around the world, cities keep growing, creating gridlock, crowded sidewalks and failing infrastructure. Despite the crowds, loneliness is a problem, too. Learn how smart tech can improve the quality of urban life.

      • Eco Africa

        Tackling brain drain, protecting forests with ancient practices, and improving water quality: communities across Africa are driving change and creating sustainable futures for their regions.

      • DW News

      • The 77 Percent

        What's life like, when you go to study or work in Europe? In this Street Debate, Edith Kimani is in Hamburg to talk to young African working professionals. She finds out what drew and kept these highly skilled workers in Germany, the challenges of finding well-paid jobs back home and whether they feel they can give back to their countries of origin.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Around the world, cities keep growing, creating gridlock, crowded sidewalks and failing infrastructure. Despite the crowds, loneliness is a problem, too. Learn how smart tech can improve the quality of urban life.

      • Reporter

        Major Indian cities like Kolkata have seen mass protests against sexual violence. But in rural regions, cases of rape are often shrouded in silence.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        One in five fish consumed worldwide is the product of illegal fishing. Fifteen years after completing an initial investigation, a team of journalists returns. Their goal? To investigate the practice today, and find out who these fishing pirates are.

      • DW News

      • Eco Africa

        Tackling brain drain, protecting forests with ancient practices, and improving water quality: communities across Africa are driving change and creating sustainable futures for their regions.

      • DW News

      • Global Us

        Drug cartels in Ecuador are gaining influence, in part due to the widespread poverty in the country that makes it easy to recruit dealers. Also: Could forest dieback be an opportunity for more diverse forests to grow?

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Looking back, every life has at least one turning point. Change often comes about unexpectedly - and with a powerful force. In this film, people from Eastern Europe talk about their very own personal turning points in life.

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

      • The 77 Percent

        What's life like, when you go to study or work in Europe? In this Street Debate, Edith Kimani is in Hamburg to talk to young African working professionals. She finds out what drew and kept these highly skilled workers in Germany, the challenges of finding well-paid jobs back home and whether they feel they can give back to their countries of origin.

      • DW News

      • Tomorrow Today

        This week we look at wireless charging in e-cars as they drive down the road. We also check out how braking on mountain rails produces excess power that can be harnessed for heat. And we visit a Swiss ski resort that makes energy-free artificial snow.

      • DW News

      • Global Us

        Drug cartels in Ecuador are gaining influence, in part due to the widespread poverty in the country that makes it easy to recruit dealers. Also: Could forest dieback be an opportunity for more diverse forests to grow?

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        One in five fish consumed worldwide is the product of illegal fishing. Fifteen years after completing an initial investigation, a team of journalists returns. Their goal? To investigate the practice today, and find out who these fishing pirates are.

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

      • Arts Unveiled

        41 nations, 84 young singers: The World Youth Choir takes on a big challenge in 2024: Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, a symbol of peace and understanding between peoples, conducted by Oscar-winning composer Tan Dun. Singing for a better world!

      • DW News

      • Close up

        Bolivia is burning. For months, flames have been consuming huge swathes of forest and pastureland. The situation is now so dramatic that the government has declared a national disaster. What’s behind this ecological catastrophe?

      • DW News

      • The 77 Percent

        What's life like, when you go to study or work in Europe? In this Street Debate, Edith Kimani is in Hamburg to talk to young African working professionals. She finds out what drew and kept these highly skilled workers in Germany, the challenges of finding well-paid jobs back home and whether they feel they can give back to their countries of origin.

      • Global Us

        Drug cartels in Ecuador are gaining influence, in part due to the widespread poverty in the country that makes it easy to recruit dealers. Also: Could forest dieback be an opportunity for more diverse forests to grow?

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

      • DocFilm

        One in five fish consumed worldwide is the product of illegal fishing. Fifteen years after completing an initial investigation, a team of journalists returns. Their goal? To investigate the practice today, and find out who these fishing pirates are.

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • DocFilm

        Nazreen Ally has had an eventful life. Abandoned by her mother, she grew up with her foster father on the outskirts of Durban. At 13, she was raped. But she never wanted to be seen as a victim.

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

      • Close up

        Bolivia is burning. For months, flames have been consuming huge swathes of forest and pastureland. The situation is now so dramatic that the government has declared a national disaster. What’s behind this ecological catastrophe?

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • Eco Africa

        Tackling brain drain, protecting forests with ancient practices, and improving water quality: communities across Africa are driving change and creating sustainable futures for their regions.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Countless photos and videos of children have been posted on the internet by their parents. Influencers share details of their children's lives with their followers on Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok, YouTube and Snapchat. Sometimes, with terrible consequences.

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • REV

        Can the Opel Zafira Electric compete with more expensive vans? Can Thailand remain the Detroit of Asia? And can London win over sceptics of its new traffic rules that favor bikes and pedestrians and aim for cleaner air?

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        If you're looking for a climate success story, you'll find it, of course, in Scandinavia. Sweden has cut 80% of its net emissions since 1990 - while growing its economy. How have they done it? And can this be a blueprint for other countries?

      • Close up

        Bolivia is burning. For months, flames have been consuming huge swathes of forest and pastureland. The situation is now so dramatic that the government has declared a national disaster. What’s behind this ecological catastrophe?