TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 19.11.2025

Banning plastic seems like a no-brainer to stop waste. But do the bans deliver on what they promise?

A new generation of environmental journalists is making a difference in Ghana. Also: saving Uganda's gorillas and endangered seabirds in South Africa and Norway.

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Throughout its 250-year existence, the United States has almost always been at war. From its beginnings right through to the present day, the country's armed forces have shaped both American identity and the political decisions of its leaders.

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News in Review

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Banning plastic seems like a no-brainer to stop waste. But do the bans deliver on what they promise?

Drinking dye? This biohack is alarming doctors. From coffee to e-cigarettes to rules for back pain, much of our everyday health 'wisdom' is without evidence.

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Can rock weathering help to trap carbon and boost harvests in India? Plus: Europe's rare earths, water ATMs and recycled banana fibers.

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Queer people who live in rural areas and come out often face major challenges. While the LGBTQ+ community has battled to secure its place in urban centers, out in the provinces, worlds frequently collide.

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Tradition, chaos, constant upheaval: This is Istanbul. Some 16 million people live in this crowded city on the Bosporus. For many, it is a center of creativity. For others, a place that swallows them up.

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A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself

A new generation of environmental journalists is making a difference in Ghana. Also: saving Uganda's gorillas and endangered seabirds in South Africa and Norway.

News

News

Can rock weathering help to trap carbon and boost harvests in India? Plus: Europe's rare earths, water ATMs and recycled banana fibers.

News

Queer people who live in rural areas and come out often face major challenges. While the LGBTQ+ community has battled to secure its place in urban centers, out in the provinces, worlds frequently collide.

News

A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself

News

While heat and drought reduce the groundwater in many places, water consumption continues to rise. Is it possible to reverse this global trend by using water more sparingly in households, industry, and agriculture?

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Drinking dye? This biohack is alarming doctors. From coffee to e-cigarettes to rules for back pain, much of our everyday health 'wisdom' is without evidence.

Could Africa's greatest opportunity come from a funding crisis? As USAID pulls back, the stage is set for a high-stakes debate at the Human Rights Festival. Join us at the DW 77 Percent Street Debate, where bright young minds will discuss whether the continent will become less dependent on American aid funding and instead work towards self-sufficiency.

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News in Review

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A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself

Queer people who live in rural areas and come out often face major challenges. While the LGBTQ+ community has battled to secure its place in urban centers, out in the provinces, worlds frequently collide.

News

News in Review

A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself

Spotlight on People

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News in Review

In 1961, Hannah Arendt attended the trial of Adolf Eichmann, Nazi bureaucrat of the Holocaust and saw in him the "banality of evil." And a new novel asks how right-wing hatred arises. Stories of guilt and silence.

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The Nuremberg trials started 80 years ago and marked a milestone in the establishment of international law. The images of high-ranking Nazis in the dock are seared into our collective memory.

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News in Review

Your Business Magazine

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A woman whose influence still flirts with our bookshelves: Jane Austen. What can an 18th-century single woman teach us about love? Quite a lot, actually. Her stories weren't just about ballrooms and bonnets - they were about wit, class, and the quiet rebellion of being yourself

Can rock weathering help to trap carbon and boost harvests in India? Plus: Europe's rare earths, water ATMs and recycled banana fibers.