TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 16.12.2025

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In Good Shape explores how to keep the brain fit and functioning at its best, how to protect against headaches, and the risks posed by lymphoma of the brain.

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Steel firms and World Bank-linked finance are backing eucalyptus plantations in Brazil to offset CO2. But on the ground, communities report land loss, damaged ecosystems, and broken promises. So how green is "green steel"?

From viral clips to deepfakes, AI-generated videos are flooding your feed. But can you trust what you see online? In this eye-opening fact-check, learn how to spot the fakes and keep yourself from being fooled.

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A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.

Adapting to Kerala's ailing rubber industry; homes built from wooden bricks in Germany, Thrithala's water revolution and turning weeds into fuel in Tamil Nadu.

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In Uganda, one woman campaigner is pioneering inclusive change. Also: getting the climate message across with sign language in Zimbabwe and helping communities by upcycling palm waste in Egypt.

News

Steel firms and World Bank-linked finance are backing eucalyptus plantations in Brazil to offset CO2. But on the ground, communities report land loss, damaged ecosystems, and broken promises. So how green is "green steel"?

Christian organizations claim to rescue children from human trafficking and abuse. But some of these rescue missions endanger the minors.

News

A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.

The Lada, once a symbol of rugged simplicity, now struggles to balance nostalgia, necessity and rapid change. Since Russia's war in Ukraine, Lada faces a harsh reality as sanctions and shortages reshape its future.

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In Uganda, one woman campaigner is pioneering inclusive change. Also: getting the climate message across with sign language in Zimbabwe and helping communities by upcycling palm waste in Egypt.

News

Adapting to Kerala's ailing rubber industry; homes built from wooden bricks in Germany, Thrithala's water revolution and turning weeds into fuel in Tamil Nadu.

Despite evidence women are the better surgeons, they're still underrepresented in clinical leadership. As patients, they're also more often misdiagnosed. The root cause? A healthcare system historically dominated by men

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News in Review

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A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.

Steel firms and World Bank-linked finance are backing eucalyptus plantations in Brazil to offset CO2. But on the ground, communities report land loss, damaged ecosystems, and broken promises. So how green is "green steel"?

From viral clips to deepfakes, AI-generated videos are flooding your feed. But can you trust what you see online? In this eye-opening fact-check, learn how to spot the fakes and keep yourself from being fooled.

News

News in Review

We say "One Africa," yet travel across the continent is costly and restricted. Lagos-London can cost less than Lagos-Accra. Africans need visas while Europeans move freely. Why is it so hard to move within Africa?

A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.

News

News in Review

Your Business Magazine

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The Shroud of Turin is one of the most fascinating and controversial objects of religious worship. Jesus is said to have been wrapped in this cloth after his crucifixion. Does the shroud's faint bloodstained image really show a crucified Christ?

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News in Review

News

A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself.

In Uganda, one woman campaigner is pioneering inclusive change. Also: getting the climate message across with sign language in Zimbabwe and helping communities by upcycling palm waste in Egypt.