TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 21.09.2026

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.

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Marine pilots must make crucial decisions under extreme conditions. Transferring from a cargo ship to a small pilot boat in hurricane-force gusts can be fatal.

For nearly ten years, Cameroon's Anglophone conflict has survived military operations, national dialogue, international mediation attempts and repeated calls for peace. Now Archbishop Andrew Nkea says separatists at home and abroad are open to dialogue.

News

Our deep dive format explains the stories that matter - ####with clarity, context and journalistic rigor. Each segment goes beyond the headlines to uncover what's driving key developments around the world, featuring sharp analysis, expert voices and exclusive on the ground insights from where events are unfolding.

How do we break free from a spiral of hate? This documentary follows people in Bosnia, Mexico, and Canada who have found ways to deal with hate-and to overcome it.

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Iceland's ancient Viking wrestling, Glíma, faces extinction as youth participation declines. Champion Þórður Ólafsson and fellow athletes compete not just for victory, but to preserve a key part of Iceland's cultural heritage.

"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.

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Conservationists hope to save the guitarfish in Ghana - with snails. Plus: An underwater kelp farm in Namibia.

As an oil shock drives inflation and borrowing costs higher, the investors financing governments are gaining greater power over public spending, economic policy and political promises. Guests Kathleen Brooks, Research Director at XTB, and Carsten Brzeski, Global Head of Macro at ING, explain the consequences.

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News

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.

News

News

In a futuristic Dutch greenhouse, plants ride conveyor belts instead of growing in fields - constantly scanned and turned into data. By exposing them to heat, drought, soil salinity and more, researchers track how they respond in real time. The goal: fast-forward evolution and select crops fit for a warming planet, determining the food that ends up on our plates.

In this 77 Street Debate, young South Africans in Newclare challenge old labels, push back against stereotypes and redefine identity.

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How do we break free from a spiral of hate? This documentary follows people in Bosnia, Mexico, and Canada who have found ways to deal with hate-and to overcome it.

News

Could sound bring dead coral reefs back to life? South Africa is fighting water shortages with nature. And China is turning to robots to help care for its aging population.

News

Marine pilots must make crucial decisions under extreme conditions. Transferring from a cargo ship to a small pilot boat in hurricane-force gusts can be fatal.

News

In a futuristic Dutch greenhouse, plants ride conveyor belts instead of growing in fields - constantly scanned and turned into data. By exposing them to heat, drought, soil salinity and more, researchers track how they respond in real time. The goal: fast-forward evolution and select crops fit for a warming planet, determining the food that ends up on our plates.

As an oil shock drives inflation and borrowing costs higher, the investors financing governments are gaining greater power over public spending, economic policy and political promises. Guests Kathleen Brooks, Research Director at XTB, and Carsten Brzeski, Global Head of Macro at ING, explain the consequences.

News

Hotter temperatures, falling groundwater levels, and dry soil are putting pressure on Germany's water resources. Can plans to improve water retention and restore river landscapes solve the problem?

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News

In a futuristic Dutch greenhouse, plants ride conveyor belts instead of growing in fields - constantly scanned and turned into data. By exposing them to heat, drought, soil salinity and more, researchers track how they respond in real time. The goal: fast-forward evolution and select crops fit for a warming planet, determining the food that ends up on our plates.

For nearly ten years, Cameroon's Anglophone conflict has survived military operations, national dialogue, international mediation attempts and repeated calls for peace. Now Archbishop Andrew Nkea says separatists at home and abroad are open to dialogue.

News

News in Review

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News

How do we break free from a spiral of hate? This documentary follows people in Bosnia, Mexico, and Canada who have found ways to deal with hate-and to overcome it.