TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 17.09.2026
04:02
The Day
News in Review
04:30
Made in Germany
Your Business Magazine
05:00
DW News
News
05:02
DW News Focus
News
05:15
REV - The quickest way to get your driver's license?
Brazil has launched one of the world's most controversial driver licensing reforms. Mandatory driving lessons have been reduced from 20 to just two, with officials arguing that lower costs and easier access could help millions of people obtain a legal driver's license. But what happens when a country with some of the world's deadliest roads makes it dramatically easier to qualify as a driver?
05:30
Eco India: Nature's Gifts: Safeguarding India's green riches
From traditional indigenous spices in Kerala to the threatened Himalayan salamander, communities are finding ways to protect India's abundant natural heritage.
06:00
DW News
News
06:02
DW News Focus
News
06:15
9/11: The Day that Changed the World - Part 2
On September 11th, 2001, four hijacked airplanes struck the heart of America. At 8:46 am, New York time, the first airplane crashed into the World Trade Centre -- an attack whose global consequences still reverberate to this day.
07:00
DW News
News
07:02
The Day
News in Review
07:30
Focus on Europe
Spotlight on People
08:00
DW News
News
08:02
DW News Focus
News
08:15
REV - The quickest way to get your driver's license?
Brazil has launched one of the world's most controversial driver licensing reforms. Mandatory driving lessons have been reduced from 20 to just two, with officials arguing that lower costs and easier access could help millions of people obtain a legal driver's license. But what happens when a country with some of the world's deadliest roads makes it dramatically easier to qualify as a driver?
08:30
The Sacred Cows of the Mafia
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.
09:00
DW News
News
09:03
Compost me: Alternatives to the Coffin
An increasing number of people don't want to be cremated or buried after their death. They want their bodies to return to the earth as fertile soil. This poses both an ethical and a legal challenge.
10:00
DW News
News
10:02
Made in Germany
Your Business Magazine
10:30
Focus on Europe
Spotlight on People
11:00
DW News
News
11:02
DW News Focus
News
11:15
When Night Falls in Toronto
"We're just like New York," they say of their city, and usually add: "Only nicer!" Toronto is a melting pot of diverse cultures. Most of its residents have immigrated, at some point.
12:00
DW News
News
12:02
DW News Focus
News
12:15
9/11: The Day that Changed the World - Part 2
On September 11th, 2001, four hijacked airplanes struck the heart of America. At 8:46 am, New York time, the first airplane crashed into the World Trade Centre -- an attack whose global consequences still reverberate to this day.
13:00
DW News
News
13:02
DW News Focus
News
13:15
Sports Life: From Competition to Combat
Athletes in the Baltic states are combining elite sports with military service as Russia's war in Ukraine reshapes regional security. The line between competitor and defender is increasingly blurred.
13:30
Focus on Europe
Spotlight on People
14:00
DW News
News
14:03
Compost me: Alternatives to the Coffin
An increasing number of people don't want to be cremated or buried after their death. They want their bodies to return to the earth as fertile soil. This poses both an ethical and a legal challenge.
15:00
DW News
News
15:02
DW News Focus
News
15:15
Arts Unveiled: 50 years of rebellion: Why punk still matters
Is Punk really dead? Not even close. Fifty years after the Sex Pistols, Ramones, Patti Smith and Nina Hagen helped launch a global movement, Punk is still shaping music, culture and politics around the world. DW reporter Annika Sost explores Berlin's legendary punk scene to find out why Punk continues to inspire new generations.
15:30
REV - The legacy car industry is in crisis. How can it move on?
Legacy automakers are facing multiple crises at once. Could that be a chance to reinvent themselves and the car itself? Will your next ride be solar-powered? And: Meet two sisters who brave the streets of Lagos on bikes.
16:00
DW News
News
16:02
DW News Focus
News
16:15
When Night Falls in Toronto
"We're just like New York," they say of their city, and usually add: "Only nicer!" Toronto is a melting pot of diverse cultures. Most of its residents have immigrated, at some point.
17:00
DW News
News
17:30
In Good Shape: Self-optimization - which hacks and gadgets are worth the hype?
Track your sleep, optimize your diet, boost your performance. Millions are chasing a better, healthier life. But when does self-improvement become an obsession? We put today's biggest trends to the test.
18:00
DW News
News
18:30
Focus on Europe
Spotlight on People
19:00
DW News
News
19:15
Arts Unveiled: 50 years of rebellion: Why punk still matters
Is Punk really dead? Not even close. Fifty years after the Sex Pistols, Ramones, Patti Smith and Nina Hagen helped launch a global movement, Punk is still shaping music, culture and politics around the world. DW reporter Annika Sost explores Berlin's legendary punk scene to find out why Punk continues to inspire new generations.
19:30
DW News
Africa
20:00
DW News
News
20:30
Global Us: What connects us all
21:00
DW News
News
21:02
DW News Focus
News
21:15
Arts Unveiled: 50 years of rebellion: Why punk still matters
Is Punk really dead? Not even close. Fifty years after the Sex Pistols, Ramones, Patti Smith and Nina Hagen helped launch a global movement, Punk is still shaping music, culture and politics around the world. DW reporter Annika Sost explores Berlin's legendary punk scene to find out why Punk continues to inspire new generations.
21:30
To the Point
International Debate from Berlin
22:00
DW News
News
22:30
The Day
News in Review
23:00
DW News
News
23:02
DW News Focus
News
23:15
When Night Falls in Toronto
"We're just like New York," they say of their city, and usually add: "Only nicer!" Toronto is a melting pot of diverse cultures. Most of its residents have immigrated, at some point.