TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 03.11.2025

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Games are fun - and can be a real learning experience, too. From climate science to history, religion and extremism, there's a game for nearly any subject matter. But what kind of impact do they really have?

How can the emotional wounds left behind by war be healed? Former Ukrainian prisoners of war join a unique program.

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There are men on this planet who challenge death every day to feed their families. Between the desert and the Pacific Ocean, in the region of Huarmey in Peru, stand vertiginous cliffs. Men like Purunga must overcome them.

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Trees regulate our climate and air quality. Reforestation drives from Uganda to The Gambia to Romania show how we all benefit from protecting trees and forests.

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The combat school in the rainforest. It's one of the toughest training programs run by the Foreign Legion. In the 3rd Regiment, legionnaires and the special units of friendly armies are trained under particularly harsh conditions.

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Many cities around the world dedicate insane amounts of space to parking. This cuts into space while housing is at a premium, encourages driving in cities, and heats up urban areas with massive swathes of blacktop. And the more parking you have - the more people depend on it. Not to mention they're ugly!

From Northern Nigeria to Southern Kenya, pastoralists have existed for centuries. In Northern Nigeria, farmers and herders share a long history of cooperation - yet across the region, they increasingly find themselves in competition for land and water. In this episode, we explore whether pastoralism can endure in a rapidly changing modern world.

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Telescopes are turned towards an interstellar comet named 3I/Atlas as it hurtles through our cosmic neighborhood. Also: climate change impacts, and what we can do about them.

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There are men on this planet who challenge death every day to feed their families. Between the desert and the Pacific Ocean, in the region of Huarmey in Peru, stand vertiginous cliffs. Men like Purunga must overcome them.

News

Many cities around the world dedicate insane amounts of space to parking. This cuts into space while housing is at a premium, encourages driving in cities, and heats up urban areas with massive swathes of blacktop. And the more parking you have - the more people depend on it. Not to mention they're ugly!

In this episode of Art.See.Africa series, we make a stop in Lagos, the cultural center of Nigeria - one of the fastest growing cities in the world. Curator and artist Jumoke Sanwo shows us her favorite spots.

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Many women feel unsafe in public spaces, whether on streets, at train stations, or in parks. The danger they face overwhelmingly comes from men: Ninety-five percent of sexualized violence in public spaces is committed by them.

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This time, we dive into the world of Africa, from head to toe. We start in Nigeria with stylish hats, then head to South Africa to admire works of art from "nose to tail", discover how Ghanaians make shoes by hand, and move our feet to Zambia's famous Kopala dance.

Ghana's president John Mahama says his government is fighting corruption, but critics say it's a witch hunt targeting rivals. Is this real reform - or political spin?

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News in Review

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Many cities around the world dedicate insane amounts of space to parking. This cuts into space while housing is at a premium, encourages driving in cities, and heats up urban areas with massive swathes of blacktop. And the more parking you have - the more people depend on it. Not to mention they're ugly!

There are men on this planet who challenge death every day to feed their families. Between the desert and the Pacific Ocean, in the region of Huarmey in Peru, stand vertiginous cliffs. Men like Purunga must overcome them.

News

News in Review

Each year in Germany, more than half a million people are diagnosed with cancer. But the disease is no longer necessarily a death sentence. Medical advances and ideas for new therapies offer fresh hope to those affected.

Many cities around the world dedicate insane amounts of space to parking. This cuts into space while housing is at a premium, encourages driving in cities, and heats up urban areas with massive swathes of blacktop. And the more parking you have - the more people depend on it. Not to mention they're ugly!

Many women feel unsafe in public spaces, whether on streets, at train stations, or in parks. The danger they face overwhelmingly comes from men: Ninety-five percent of sexualized violence in public spaces is committed by them.

News

News in Review

Trees regulate our climate and air quality. Reforestation drives from Uganda to The Gambia to Romania show how we all benefit from protecting trees and forests.

News

Brandon Scott, a young black politician, was elected mayor of Baltimore in 2020. It was a turbulent time: the city's crime rate was high, and there were mass protests in response to the police killings of George Floyd and other Black Americans.

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News in Review

Why are Brazil's trucks raised in the rear? Italy's Ape three-wheeled truck says 'arrivederci'. Airplanes in Spain test used cooking oil as fuel. India: Amritsar's green transport revolution. Kayoola: the Ugandan e-bus.

News

Many cities around the world dedicate insane amounts of space to parking. This cuts into space while housing is at a premium, encourages driving in cities, and heats up urban areas with massive swathes of blacktop. And the more parking you have - the more people depend on it. Not to mention they're ugly!

Many women feel unsafe in public spaces, whether on streets, at train stations, or in parks. The danger they face overwhelmingly comes from men: Ninety-five percent of sexualized violence in public spaces is committed by them.