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To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
Interview
Germany faces a wave of economic challenges, as snap elections approach amidst political turmoil. Ulrike Malmendier of the German Council of Economic Experts explains the nation’s urgent need for public investment, reforming its restrictive debt brake, and addressing labor shortages that are crippling key industries.
DocFilm
Large companies around the world are presenting themselves as green and clean. Their promise: Where unavoidable emissions occur, they can be offset elsewhere. But do the environmental projects they point to really help the global climate?
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
Interview
Germany faces a wave of economic challenges, as snap elections approach amidst political turmoil. Ulrike Malmendier of the German Council of Economic Experts explains the nation’s urgent need for public investment, reforming its restrictive debt brake, and addressing labor shortages that are crippling key industries.
Conflict Zone
Sarah Kelly interviews Yusuf Tuggar, Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired: 9 October 2024)
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
DocFilm
The 17th century was the zenith of painting, in the Netherlands. In no other era were artists so productive. Never before had so many painters tried to make a living from their art. Demand was huge.
Focus on Europe
Germany’s governing coalition has collapsed. What do young people think? +++ Moldova is still debating whether to choose Europe or Russia, even after its presidential election.
Interview
Germany faces a wave of economic challenges, as snap elections approach amidst political turmoil. Ulrike Malmendier of the German Council of Economic Experts explains the nation’s urgent need for public investment, reforming its restrictive debt brake, and addressing labor shortages that are crippling key industries.
Made in Germany
Companies in various countries are racing to find skilled talent worldwide to fill labor shortages. Why are Indians moving to Germany for work? Can robots close the gap? Can a trade apprentices’ world championship help? And why is an AI factory in Memphis stirring controversy?
DocFilm
The 17th century was the zenith of painting, in the Netherlands. In no other era were artists so productive. Never before had so many painters tried to make a living from their art. Demand was huge.
Interview
Germany faces a wave of economic challenges, as snap elections approach amidst political turmoil. Ulrike Malmendier of the German Council of Economic Experts explains the nation’s urgent need for public investment, reforming its restrictive debt brake, and addressing labor shortages that are crippling key industries.
Conflict Zone
Sarah Kelly interviews Yusuf Tuggar, Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired: 9 October 2024)
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
DocFilm
What’s known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.
Conflict Zone
Sarah Kelly interviews Yusuf Tuggar, Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired: 9 October 2024)
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
DocFilm
Large companies around the world are presenting themselves as green and clean. Their promise: Where unavoidable emissions occur, they can be offset elsewhere. But do the environmental projects they point to really help the global climate?
Interview
Masih Alinejad is a prominent and internationally active critic of the Iranian regime. As journalist and activist, she left Iran in 2009 for the United States, where she currently lives. She told DW’s Giulia Saudelli what she thinks Western countries should do to support women in Iran.
In Good Shape
Bacteria, viruses and fungi attack us from the outside, tumor cells from the inside. But our immune system is built to ward off those dangers. How successful it is can also depend on us. From diet to vaccinations: top tips for your immune system!
Eco India
Climate influencers are trying to persuade Indians to embrace a low-carbon lifestyle; how fox nuts could best help Bihar farmers, exploring the potential of hydroponics and how one man is saving trees in Tamil Nadu.
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)
DocFilm
What’s known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.
Interview
Masih Alinejad is a prominent and internationally active critic of the Iranian regime. As journalist and activist, she left Iran in 2009 for the United States, where she currently lives. She told DW’s Giulia Saudelli what she thinks Western countries should do to support women in Iran.
Afrimaxx
This time, host Kathleen Refilwe Podi explores Phakalane, a mix of places to eat, socialise and get down to business. Plus, how women bikers are changing perspectives in Kenya and dancing away prejudice in South Africa.
Conflict Zone
Sarah Kelly interviews Yusuf Tuggar, Nigerian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired: 9 October 2024)
Focus on Europe
Germany’s governing coalition has collapsed. What do young people think? +++ Moldova is still debating whether to choose Europe or Russia, even after its presidential election.
Eco Africa
Making Lagos more livable, bikes for schoolgirls in Uganda, low-tech living in Paris, cross-border plans to stop flooding in Europe. And Egyptian fishers helping to tackle marine pollution in the Mediterranean.
Interview
Masih Alinejad is a prominent and internationally active critic of the Iranian regime. As journalist and activist, she left Iran in 2009 for the United States, where she currently lives. She told DW’s Giulia Saudelli what she thinks Western countries should do to support women in Iran.
DocFilm
What’s known as nanobodies from the blood of camels are at the heart of a medical revolution. Due to their special properties, these nanobodies can be used in a variety of ways, whether in the fight against infectious diseases, in cancer therapy or in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.
Eco India
Climate influencers are trying to persuade Indians to embrace a low-carbon lifestyle; how fox nuts could best help Bihar farmers, exploring the potential of hydroponics and how one man is saving trees in Tamil Nadu.
Interview
Masih Alinejad is a prominent and internationally active critic of the Iranian regime. As journalist and activist, she left Iran in 2009 for the United States, where she currently lives. She told DW’s Giulia Saudelli what she thinks Western countries should do to support women in Iran.
REV
Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000K from London to Lagos.
Planet A
If cars are bad for the climate, and public transport good, what makes people switch? More and more cities try to motivate residents by eliminating fares. Does it work?
Tomorrow Today
Using the Sun to power steel production / Why Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) isn't working as planned / How ecosystems recover after flooding disasters / The EarthCARE satellite and the role clouds play in climate change / Exoplanetary systems
DocFilm
Large companies around the world are presenting themselves as green and clean. Their promise: Where unavoidable emissions occur, they can be offset elsewhere. But do the environmental projects they point to really help the global climate?
Interview
Masih Alinejad is a prominent and internationally active critic of the Iranian regime. As journalist and activist, she left Iran in 2009 for the United States, where she currently lives. She told DW’s Giulia Saudelli what she thinks Western countries should do to support women in Iran.
To the Point
After the collapse of Germany’s governing coalition, Germans are facing snap elections. Until then, the current chancellor will be a lame duck, blocked both politically and economically. Can new political leadership change the country’s fate? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ), Melinda Crane (US expert), and Michaela Küfner (DW)