• Deutsche welle

    • Deutsche welle od do

      • Eco Africa

        From Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        "Operation Overlord” is recorded for posterity as a success story. But due to inconsistencies, logistical problems and capricious weather conditions, the Allied offensive against Hitler’s army was very nearly a fiasco.

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • Special Program

        Young people across Europe are taking to the streets: For the last few years, activists from groups like Fridays for Future or Extinction Rebellion have been demanding more climate action. But there's also been protest by a very different group: European farmers went on strike, alarmed by strict EU regulations that threaten business. So, how do we solve the climate crisis?

      • DW News

      • Interview

        The EU's law to ban deforestation from the supply chains of its companies is frustrating trade partners abroad. Just take Indonesia, which has valuable minerals for use in tech like batteries and computer chips. It says the law is harming its small farmers. The spat comes as the two are thrashing out a free trade deal

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • The Day

      • REV

        The Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.

      • DW News

      • Planet A

        Farmers are angry and protesting across Europe, India, seemingly all over the world. What exactly do they want - and do they have a point?

      • Tomorrow Today

        Our cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • DocFilm

        India, a nation on the verge of becoming a superpower? The country has overtaken China and is now the world’s most populous nation. The average age is 28. What dreams and what opportunities for advancement does this generation in India have today?

      • DW News

      • Interview

        The EU's law to ban deforestation from the supply chains of its companies is frustrating trade partners abroad. Just take Indonesia, which has valuable minerals for use in tech like batteries and computer chips. It says the law is harming its small farmers. The spat comes as the two are thrashing out a free trade deal

      • To the Point

        Israel’s war against the terror organization Hamas is souring relations with its key ally. Will US pressure to support a new ceasefire plan convince Netanyahu to commit?Our guests: Kristin Helberg (middle east analyst); Ronen Steinke (Süddeutsche Zeitung); Markus Bickel (Security Table)

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • DW News

      • The 77 Percent

        Nigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.

      • DW News

      • Interview

        The EU's law to ban deforestation from the supply chains of its companies is frustrating trade partners abroad. Just take Indonesia, which has valuable minerals for use in tech like batteries and computer chips. It says the law is harming its small farmers. The spat comes as the two are thrashing out a free trade deal

      • REV

        The Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        This week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.

      • Tomorrow Today

        Our cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Is Europe facing a shift to the right? Pollsters predict that radical right-wing parties could win votes in the upcoming European elections, and gain strength within the EU Parliament. However, Europe’s radical right is already influencing EU policy.

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        This week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.

      • In Good Shape

        Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        International oil giants are responsible for causing severe health problems in Iraq. The impact of toxic air pollution on the planet through gas flaring puts the lives of children and adults at serious risk.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        What would be the consequences of industrial exploitation of the ocean floor? A deep-sea expedition in the Pacific explores this question. Raw materials have been mined on land for thousands of years, often with negative consequences for nature and people.

      • DW News

      • The 77 Percent

        Nigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.

      • DW News

      • The other Berlin

        The other Berlin! The special Berlin, the cosmopolitan city of hidden qualities, the magical metropolis of mysterious places. Pictures and stories from noisy and cheeky Berlin. Presented by Kai Steinecke.

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        This week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • The 77 Percent

        Nigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        "Operation Overlord” is recorded for posterity as a success story. But due to inconsistencies, logistical problems and capricious weather conditions, the Allied offensive against Hitler’s army was very nearly a fiasco.

      • DW News

      • Afrimaxx

        In this episode, host Itumeleng KgosiGadi ya ga Banda is at the Sikelela Festival. Plus, depicting life's struggles, the musician who goes one step further than Burna Boy, and skateboarding as female empowerment.

      • DW News

      • Shift

        Flying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?

      • Conflict Zone

        Tim Sebastian interviews Vera Jourova, Vice President of the European Commission for Values and Transparency and Manfred Weber, President of the European People's Party.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        International oil giants are responsible for causing severe health problems in Iraq. The impact of toxic air pollution on the planet through gas flaring puts the lives of children and adults at serious risk.

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        This week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.

      • Tomorrow Today

        Our cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Boubé is a nomad. He belongs to a Beninese pastoralist tribe called the Fulani. Due to climate change, there is a great shortage of water on their seasonal migration through West Africa. As a result, conflicts with the local farmers occur again and again.

      • In Good Shape

        Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

      • DW News

      • DW News

      • Sports Life

        This week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.

      • DocFilm

        "Operation Overlord” is recorded for posterity as a success story. But due to inconsistencies, logistical problems and capricious weather conditions, the Allied offensive against Hitler’s army was very nearly a fiasco.

      • DW News

      • DocFilm

        Boubé is a nomad. He belongs to a Beninese pastoralist tribe called the Fulani. Due to climate change, there is a great shortage of water on their seasonal migration through West Africa. As a result, conflicts with the local farmers occur again and again.