TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 12.08.2026
Jetzt
18:30
Made in Germany: How AI, recycling, and energy are reaching their limits
From livestock AI to textile waste, data center cooling, and solar powered Bitcoin mining: New technologies promise efficiency but reveal growing pressure on water, energy, and resources.
Danach
19:00
DW News
News
19:15
Travel: Where did the Berlin Wall stand? 5 tips for Berlin tourists
Millions of tourists come to Berlin every year looking for traces of the Berlin Wall. So where did it actually stand? We show you five places where the history of this once-divided city is still visible-and hear dramatic stories of escape, separation and reunion.
19:30
Close up: Norway's Salmon Crisis
Factory farming is threatening to wipe out wild salmon populations in Norway - due to the dramatic spread of parasitic salmon lice. Can the wild salmon still be saved?
20:00
DW News
News
20:30
The Gen Z Reading Phenomenon
The digital book club BookTok got its start during the pandemic in 2020. Today, it is a big success, used primarily by young women who are fans of a particular literary genre - so-called "New Adult," or romance novels for young adults.
21:00
DW News
News
21:03
DW News Focus
News
21:17
Travel: Where did the Berlin Wall stand? 5 tips for Berlin tourists
Millions of tourists come to Berlin every year looking for traces of the Berlin Wall. So where did it actually stand? We show you five places where the history of this once-divided city is still visible-and hear dramatic stories of escape, separation and reunion.
21:30
The 77 Percent: Should you marry early or wait until you're financially stable?
Would you prefer to marry early or wait until you are financially stable to commit fully to a relationship? This week on the 77 Percent, we travel to Kumasi, Ghana, where modern Ghanaians are choosing to wait longer to get married.
22:00
DW News
News
22:30
The Day
News in Review
23:00
DW News
News
23:02
Ice Grave: Remains of a Doomed Expedition
Three men, a hydrogen balloon, and a shared dream of reaching the North Pole. In 1897, the Andrée expedition vanished without a trace. It wasn't until 1930 that their preserved bodies, diaries, and photographs were discovered on Kvitøya.