TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 02.12.2025

Americans pay far more for health care than Europeans, facing huge surgery bills and rising premiums as Obamacare subsidies near expiration and Trump and Congress fight over what comes next. DW reporter Arthur Sullivan explains.

Cigarettes affect us all! How smoking became a global phenomenon and what power politics and propaganda have to do with it. Also: Thriller writer Ken Follett explores the mystery of Stonehenge. And: Samoan tenor Pene Pati has an angelic voice.

News

In 12 EU countries, women with disabilities can still be sterilized without their consent. Sara Rocha, who has autism, is fighting to ban the practice in Portugal and networking with affected people across Europe to raise awareness of the issue.

News

In Uganda, e-cargo bikes support the health service, boost businesses and cut emissions. Also: A sustainable women's cooperative in Mauritania and bird protection in Burundi.

News

Rescue groups are going undercover to save children from trafficking. But a DW investigation finds some are putting children at risk. Several girls in the Philippines say they were abused by men sent to save them.

The calm is over and the Baltics face very real threats: human trafficking from Belarus, acts of sabotage and Russian military jets in NATO airspace.

News

High-speed X-rays let researchers see exactly what happens during a collision. Also on the show: plastic-eating worms, a sailboat for ocean research, and why women in soccer run farther and play harder than men.

News

A cancer diagnosis, an accident, a miscarriage. In Good Shape looks at how to overcome devastating life events.

News

Rescue groups are going undercover to save children from trafficking. But a DW investigation finds some are putting children at risk. Several girls in the Philippines say they were abused by men sent to save them.

AI chatbots are being treated like friends and advisors. Sometimes even as therapists or romantic partners. Can algorithms fulfill our social needs and what are the limits of chatbots?

News

Hydropower is considered green energy, but huge dams always come at a huge cost. However, there are innovative small hydropower approaches that claim to harness the water's power without harming nature. We take a look at three promising examples: the vortex power plant, the hydrokinetic turbine, and osmotic power.

Reducing food waste with local cold storage facilities; smart, sustainable hydropower; India's villages go green and AI weeds cropland with precision.

News

Much of the Global South is racing ahead with renewables, but who is leading the way? And how cities worldwide scramble to stay livable as temperatures rise. In Angola's Lobito Corridor, a race for resources.

News

In Uganda, e-cargo bikes support the health service, boost businesses and cut emissions. Also: A sustainable women's cooperative in Mauritania and bird protection in Burundi.

News

Rescue groups are going undercover to save children from trafficking. But a DW investigation finds some are putting children at risk. Several girls in the Philippines say they were abused by men sent to save them.

The calm is over and the Baltics face very real threats: human trafficking from Belarus, acts of sabotage and Russian military jets in NATO airspace.

News

Hydropower is considered green energy, but huge dams always come at a huge cost. However, there are innovative small hydropower approaches that claim to harness the water's power without harming nature. We take a look at three promising examples: the vortex power plant, the hydrokinetic turbine, and osmotic power.

Adolf Rosenberger, Jewish co-founder of Porsche, was forced out under the Nazis and largely erased from history. New research now reveals his vital role. And the Audi Q3 impresses on the road, but is it worth €60,000?

News

In Uganda, e-cargo bikes support the health service, boost businesses and cut emissions. Also: A sustainable women's cooperative in Mauritania and bird protection in Burundi.

News

Reducing food waste with local cold storage facilities; smart, sustainable hydropower; India's villages go green and AI weeds cropland with precision.

High-speed X-rays let researchers see exactly what happens during a collision. Also on the show: plastic-eating worms, a sailboat for ocean research, and why women in soccer run farther and play harder than men.

News

News in Review

News

Hydropower is considered green energy, but huge dams always come at a huge cost. However, there are innovative small hydropower approaches that claim to harness the water's power without harming nature. We take a look at three promising examples: the vortex power plant, the hydrokinetic turbine, and osmotic power.

Rescue groups are going undercover to save children from trafficking. But a DW investigation finds some are putting children at risk. Several girls in the Philippines say they were abused by men sent to save them.

AI chatbots are being treated like friends and advisors. Sometimes even as therapists or romantic partners. Can algorithms fulfill our social needs and what are the limits of chatbots?

News

News in Review

This week on The 77 Percent, we look at the movements shaping Africa's political future. Young people are challenging election results and asking whether democracy can survive as aging leaders cling to power.

Hydropower is considered green energy, but huge dams always come at a huge cost. However, there are innovative small hydropower approaches that claim to harness the water's power without harming nature. We take a look at three promising examples: the vortex power plant, the hydrokinetic turbine, and osmotic power.

Much of the Global South is racing ahead with renewables, but who is leading the way? And how cities worldwide scramble to stay livable as temperatures rise. In Angola's Lobito Corridor, a race for resources.

News

News in Review

A female hijabi wrestler in Malaysia breaks barriers, robots join the workforce, disability meets opportunity, and German defense startups take off.

News

How does a war end, how can peace succeed? Nobel Peace Prize winners, diplomats, negotiators, and former guerrillas talk about how they have succeeded and failed when it comes to mediating. What can we learn when it comes to today's wars?

News

News in Review

Much of the Global South is racing ahead with renewables, but who is leading the way? And how cities worldwide scramble to stay livable as temperatures rise. In Angola's Lobito Corridor, a race for resources.

News

Hydropower is considered green energy, but huge dams always come at a huge cost. However, there are innovative small hydropower approaches that claim to harness the water's power without harming nature. We take a look at three promising examples: the vortex power plant, the hydrokinetic turbine, and osmotic power.

In Uganda, e-cargo bikes support the health service, boost businesses and cut emissions. Also: A sustainable women's cooperative in Mauritania and bird protection in Burundi.