04:02
News
04:15
Wine depends on stable climates, and climate change is breaking that balance. From drought-stricken vineyards in Chile to new wine regions emerging in Germany, this episode of Transforming Business shows how climate change is reshaping where wine can be made, how it is produced, and who can still compete.
04:30
A fashion designer learns to create landscapes that flourish by working with nature. Plus: Protecting wetlands and how a German village got cheap clean energy.
05:00
News
05:02
News
05:15
Since the Islamic Republic of Iran was founded in 1979, there has been a war between Iran, Israel and the US. The war has never been officially declared, and there has been no real reconciliation.
06:00
News
06:02
News in Review
06:30
The British Parliament has tightened laws to protect defenseless victims of sexualised deepfakes. +++ It's widely believed that equality is a normal part of life in Norwegian barracks, but there have been multiple
07:00
News
07:02
News
07:15
Wine depends on stable climates, and climate change is breaking that balance. From drought-stricken vineyards in Chile to new wine regions emerging in Germany, this episode of Transforming Business shows how climate change is reshaping where wine can be made, how it is produced, and who can still compete.
07:30
West Africa is at a crossroads. Coups in Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger have fueled insecurity and drug trafficking across the ECOWAS region. Sierra Leone has emerged as a loud diplomatic voice, pushing for stability and engaging leaders across the Sahel. But as Freetown steps up abroad, tough questions linger at home.
08:00
News
08:02
News
08:15
Neutrinos are elementary particles smaller than atoms. Research on them often takes place deep underground and opens new perspectives on the immensity of our universe - thanks to its focus on the infinitely small.
09:00
News
09:02
Once dismissed, Pakistan's fighter jet is now attracting billion dollar interest. But can jet exports really help to ease the country's debt burden?
09:30
The British Parliament has tightened laws to protect defenseless victims of sexualised deepfakes. +++ It's widely believed that equality is a normal part of life in Norwegian barracks, but there have been multiple
10:00
News
10:02
News
10:15
Sugar has long played a central role in the global economy. But this lucrative business was also a major driver of both colonialism and slavery. To this day, workers are systematically exploited for sugar production.
11:00
News
11:02
News
11:15
Since the Islamic Republic of Iran was founded in 1979, there has been a war between Iran, Israel and the US. The war has never been officially declared, and there has been no real reconciliation.
12:00
News
12:02
News
12:15
In Sisimiut, young musher Nukaaraq Olsen keeps Greenland's dogsledding tradition alive. Raised around sled dogs, he trains, hunts and prepares for the national race with his 23 dogs. For him and his father, dogsledding is culture, identity and a way to live in touch with nature.
12:30
The British Parliament has tightened laws to protect defenseless victims of sexualised deepfakes. +++ It's widely believed that equality is a normal part of life in Norwegian barracks, but there have been multiple
13:00
News
13:02
News
13:15
Neutrinos are elementary particles smaller than atoms. Research on them often takes place deep underground and opens new perspectives on the immensity of our universe - thanks to its focus on the infinitely small.
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
What lies beneath Berlin? Far below the streets of Germany's capital, archaeologists are uncovering secrets that have been buried for over 800 years. From medieval wells to forgotten streets, from ancient bones to gold rings, this is the real story of how Berlin began, and how its hidden past is being brought back to life.
14:30
What happens when you drink and drive? Our reporter gets behind the wheel of a driving simulator to find out. Plus: Carl Benz, his wife Bertha and the Patent Motor Car, and how cycling helps a Sudanese refugee in Cairo.
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
Sugar has long played a central role in the global economy. But this lucrative business was also a major driver of both colonialism and slavery. To this day, workers are systematically exploited for sugar production.
16:00
News
16:30
A cough is common with a cold. But persistent coughing, shortness of breath, or chest pain could signal pneumonia, whooping cough, or even chlamydia infection.
17:00
News
17:30
The British Parliament has tightened laws to protect defenseless victims of sexualised deepfakes. +++ It's widely believed that equality is a normal part of life in Norwegian barracks, but there have been multiple
18:00
News
18:15
What lies beneath Berlin? Far below the streets of Germany's capital, archaeologists are uncovering secrets that have been buried for over 800 years. From medieval wells to forgotten streets, from ancient bones to gold rings, this is the real story of how Berlin began, and how its hidden past is being brought back to life.
18:30
Africa
19:00
News
19:30
A deworming drug for animals is being tested in humans, with results that bring hope to millions. Why climate change is robbing Indian farmers of marriage prospects, and how volunteers in Libya are saving sea turtles.
20:00
News
20:02
News
20:15
What lies beneath Berlin? Far below the streets of Germany's capital, archaeologists are uncovering secrets that have been buried for over 800 years. From medieval wells to forgotten streets, from ancient bones to gold rings, this is the real story of how Berlin began, and how its hidden past is being brought back to life.
20:30
International Debate from Berlin
21:00
News
21:30
News in Review
22:00
News
22:02
News
22:15
Sugar has long played a central role in the global economy. But this lucrative business was also a major driver of both colonialism and slavery. To this day, workers are systematically exploited for sugar production.
23:00
News
23:02
News in Review
23:30
International Debate from Berlin
00:02
News
00:15
What lies beneath Berlin? Far below the streets of Germany's capital, archaeologists are uncovering secrets that have been buried for over 800 years. From medieval wells to forgotten streets, from ancient bones to gold rings, this is the real story of how Berlin began, and how its hidden past is being brought back to life.
00:30
Select DW podcasts enrich the program with current analyses of world politics and its influence on our daily lives. There will also be space in the program for lively discussions about social standards and taboos.
01:00
News
01:02
News in Review
01:30
International Debate from Berlin
02:00
News
02:02
News
02:15
India has set its sights on becoming an economic global power. For western entrepreneurs, the country could be a feasible alternative to China. But how sustainable is the current boom?
03:00
News
03:02
News in Review
03:30
The people targeted by sexualised deepfakes have often been left defenseless. Britain's parliament has now tightened its laws. +++ Equality is a normal part of life in Norwegian barracks, yet there have been repeated complaints of sexual harassment.
04:00
News
04:02
News
04:15
What lies beneath Berlin? Far below the streets of Germany's capital, archaeologists are uncovering secrets that have been buried for over 800 years. From medieval wells to forgotten streets, from ancient bones to gold rings, this is the real story of how Berlin began, and how its hidden past is being brought back to life.
04:30
Once dismissed, Pakistan's fighter jet is now attracting billion dollar interest. But can jet exports really help to ease the country's debt burden?