TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 11.02.2026

The Amish still live as they did in the 17th century: without electricity, phones or cars. While many continue to resist the temptations of the modern world, others are breaking away from the group.

News

There are around 1,500 known active volcanoes worldwide. A volcano is considered active if it has erupted in the last 10,000 years. Around 40 to 60 volcanoes erupt every year.

News

Avanti, an architecture student turned aspiring pastry chef, faces skepticism from her parents. Can she prove herself in the baking world? With Pooja Dhingra, India's Macaron Queen, as her guide, Avanti takes on challenges that test more than just her tastebuds. Will she rise to the challenge and make her baking dreams a reality?

The mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, is facing criminal charges. In defiance of President Viktor Orbán's ban, he organized a Pride march in the city on 28 June 2025-the largest such event ever held in Hungary.

News

Around the world, women play important roles in business. Either as bosses and high-ranking managers of international corporations, or as self-employed owners and operators of small kiosks, and even founders of start-ups. This edition portrays three women from three different worlds, but they all have one thing in common: their passion for their business.

Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.

News

Nature often struggles in the concrete jungles of growing cities. But many animals manage to adapt to the new conditions, thanks to changes in behavior, new survival strategies and, sometimes, even genetic changes.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

For 3,000 years sea turtles have come to Libya's coast to nest. Now locals are fighting to save them. Plus: sun-baked bread and beating Mali's fuel crisis.

News

By 2050, the future of Bangladesh's coastal communities faces a defining challenge. As climate change accelerates coastal erosion, we travel to two contrasting regions - a sea beach and a coastal river area - to explore the unique protection needs of the people living there. Through conversations with Abdullah and Rabeya, two local voices, we hear their hopes and expectations for a safer tomorrow.

Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

Artisans defy economic and climate-related challenges to maintain their traditional industries. Plus: sustainable construction.

News

There are around 1,500 known active volcanoes worldwide. A volcano is considered active if it has erupted in the last 10,000 years. Around 40 to 60 volcanoes erupt every year.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

The mayor of Budapest, Gergely Karácsony, is facing criminal charges. In defiance of President Viktor Orbán's ban, he organized a Pride march in the city on 28 June 2025-the largest such event ever held in Hungary.

News

Women around the world are working to break down outdated structures and empower one another. Initiatives in Germany and Ecuador are calling for equal rights in the workplace, self-determination, and financial independence for women.

News

How can we best care for our kidneys? Chronic kidney disease can lead to kidney failure - a serious health issue. In Good Shape meets people affected and finds out about treatment options, and life with one kidney.

The UN calls gender-based violence a global human rights emergency-but in Uganda, it's daily reality. Nearly 95% of women in Uganda have experienced violence, perpetrators walk free, and silence is survival.

News

News in Review

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

There are around 1,500 known active volcanoes worldwide. A volcano is considered active if it has erupted in the last 10,000 years. Around 40 to 60 volcanoes erupt every year.

News

News in Review

Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

Why is the rate of HIV infections rising in Poland? +++ An island off Venice could become a retreat for locals.

News

News in Review

"Wuthering Heights," a new movie based on the novel by Emily Brontë. A drama about love, violence and racism. Two world-famous writers fighting for the freedom of literature. And a musician who's a TikTok star.

News

Invasive fungal infections are increasingly leading to life-threatening diseases worldwide. And in agriculture, fungi pose a massive threat to harvests. And the available antidotes for humans and plants are increasingly losing their effectiveness.

News

News in Review

Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword? We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

Artisans defy economic and climate-related challenges to maintain their traditional industries. Plus: sustainable construction.