04:02
News in Review
04:30
Animals play a key role in many medical tests. Often they suffer and die. Could algae change that? Plus: Singapore's domestic workers become entrepreneurs
05:00
News
05:02
News
05:15
Up to 8 degrees difference within one city: Anacláudia Rossbach shows how heat drives inequality and why faster political action is needed.
05:30
Millions depend on the Osun River-but its color reveals a dark secret. Plus: West Africa's water sachets-how waste can work for you. And how to save money on period products.
06:00
News
06:02
News
06:15
Sexual desire often feels like a spontaneous, almost uncontrollable sensation. A thought, a touch, a voice - and suddenly, the body and mind react. But arousal is less random than many people think!
07:00
News
07:02
News in Review
07:30
From classrooms to factories to careers, rising crises force change. We highlight new paths-from vocational training to recycling innovation.
08:00
News
08:02
News
08:15
Up to 8 degrees difference within one city: Anacláudia Rossbach shows how heat drives inequality and why faster political action is needed.
08:30
Learn how bleeding gums and an unbalanced gut microbiome could be impacting your health, from your immune system to mental health. Plus, a look at AI used in the fight against healthcare inequality.
09:00
News
09:02
News
09:15
Humans kill more than 100,000 dolphins worldwide each year. Many end up as bycatch in fishing nets. Others are hunted down. Japan, the Faroe Islands and West Africa are three places where the animals are slaughtered.
09:45
Content featuring AI-generated people is flooding the internet, and the technology behind it is getting better all the time. It's increasingly difficult to separate fact from fiction. What does this mean for us?
10:00
News
10:02
The World Cup claims to be global but Africa's top referee was blocked from entering. Fans face visa and cost barriers. Despite the challenges, 10 African teams are participating in the tournament. The talent is undeniable. So why is the system stacked against them?
10:30
Hiking experts map trails and teach sustainable trekking. Tackling dengue fever with the help of mosquitoes! Plus: Protecting deer - and farmers' livelihoods.
11:00
News
11:02
IKEA is one of the world's largest consumers of wood. Almost 15 million cubic meters of the material are used every year in cheap IKEA products - with millions of trees felled for the mass production machine.
12:00
News
12:02
News
12:15
Humans kill more than 100,000 dolphins worldwide each year. Many end up as bycatch in fishing nets. Others are hunted down. Japan, the Faroe Islands and West Africa are three places where the animals are slaughtered.
12:45
Content featuring AI-generated people is flooding the internet, and the technology behind it is getting better all the time. It's increasingly difficult to separate fact from fiction. What does this mean for us?
13:00
News
13:02
In the southern Italian region of Calabria, in the municipality of Cittanova, hundreds of feral cattle are causing trouble. They're eating crops and causing accidents. The problem is a relic of the great Mafia wars and a legacy of the 'Ndrangheta clan.
13:30
From classrooms to factories to careers, rising crises force change. We highlight new paths-from vocational training to recycling innovation.
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
In 1776, America was torn: between loyalty to the British Crown, and its own desire for independence. 250 years later, digitized eyewitness accounts provide insights into daily life during the War of Independence for the first time.
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
Poland is doing everything it can to keep the US on side amid threats from Russia. But with the US scaling back in Europe, what's Poland's plan now?
15:30
Millions depend on the Osun River-but its color reveals a dark secret. Plus: West Africa's water sachets-how waste can work for you. And how to save money on period products.
16:00
News
16:02
IKEA is one of the world's largest consumers of wood. Almost 15 million cubic meters of the material are used every year in cheap IKEA products - with millions of trees felled for the mass production machine.
17:00
News
17:30
Hiking experts map trails and teach sustainable trekking. Tackling dengue fever with the help of mosquitoes! Plus: Protecting deer - and farmers' livelihoods.
18:00
News
18:30
From classrooms to factories to careers, rising crises force change. We highlight new paths-from vocational training to recycling innovation.
19:00
News
19:15
Poland is doing everything it can to keep the US on side amid threats from Russia. But with the US scaling back in Europe, what's Poland's plan now?
19:30
Humans kill more than 100,000 dolphins worldwide each year. Many end up as bycatch in fishing nets. Others are hunted down. Japan, the Faroe Islands and West Africa are three places where the animals are slaughtered.
20:00
News
20:30
In the southern Italian region of Calabria, in the municipality of Cittanova, hundreds of feral cattle are causing trouble. They're eating crops and causing accidents. The problem is a relic of the great Mafia wars and a legacy of the 'Ndrangheta clan.
21:00
News
21:02
News
21:15
Poland is doing everything it can to keep the US on side amid threats from Russia. But with the US scaling back in Europe, what's Poland's plan now?
21:30
The World Cup claims to be global but Africa's top referee was blocked from entering. Fans face visa and cost barriers. Despite the challenges, 10 African teams are participating in the tournament. The talent is undeniable. So why is the system stacked against them?
22:00
News
22:30
News in Review
23:00
News
23:02
IKEA is one of the world's largest consumers of wood. Almost 15 million cubic meters of the material are used every year in cheap IKEA products - with millions of trees felled for the mass production machine.