04:02
News in Review
04:30
BrokenLifts helps people in wheelchairs navigate Berlin's public transport system. A teen wheelchair user takes us to meet those behind the project. And more inspiring women on the move: in India, Thailand and Vietnam.
05:00
News
05:02
News
05:15
For more than 40 days, thousands of people have been taking to the streets in Tirana, Albania - the biggest protests the country has seen in recent history. Since the end of May, people have been protesting against corruption, demanding political change and fighting for Albania's future. Gen Z is leading the movement, and many are now calling it a revolution.
05:30
Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.
06:00
News
06:03
The graphic novel "My Friend Dahmer" recounts the early years of a serial killer in the US. This deeply disturbing book by Derf Backderf, a school friend of Dahmer's, delves into the depths of human madness.
07:00
News
07:02
News in Review
07:30
DW speaks with former EU trade commissioner Cecilia Malmström and consultant Cristina Caffarra about whether Europe's rulebook is protecting citizens or holding back growth. At stake is whether Europe can compete with the United States and China without giving up the values that define its economic model.
08:00
News
08:02
News
08:15
For more than 40 days, thousands of people have been taking to the streets in Tirana, Albania - the biggest protests the country has seen in recent history. Since the end of May, people have been protesting against corruption, demanding political change and fighting for Albania's future. Gen Z is leading the movement, and many are now calling it a revolution.
08:30
Wagner's influence on the fantasy films of today, an artist who has a score to settle with patriarchy, and a Scandinavian duo creating art that brings back our sense of wonder.
09:00
News
09:02
News
09:15
Why are the Finns the undisputed world champions when it comes to happiness? They have topped the United Nations' "World Happiness Report" eight times in a row. Is it nature, saunas, tango, or karaoke that brings the Finns so much happiness?
10:00
News
10:02
A cable car could turn the remote Inca city of Choquequirao into a tourist hotspot. At what cost? Plus: in Berlin we check out bike lanes, speed limits and future mobility.
10:30
Could indigenous African plant-based food traditions be revived? Can an AI-powered pangolin help save the species? Plus, hope from a chess game made of recycled plastic.
11:00
News
11:02
News
11:15
Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.
11:45
Dwindling civil liberties and poor job prospects: The mood among young people in Turkey is gloomy. Many are moving abroad, especially to Europe.
12:00
News
12:03
The graphic novel "My Friend Dahmer" recounts the early years of a serial killer in the US. This deeply disturbing book by Derf Backderf, a school friend of Dahmer's, delves into the depths of human madness.
13:00
News
13:02
Innovative projects involving bricks made from soil, urban greenery, superblocks and solar power show how climate action is setting new standards - even if conservation measures don't always win public support.
13:30
Aesthetic surgeries and treatments are booming - but what can enhancing your beauty really cost you? DW Science looks at the risks to weigh up. Plus, we look at the effectiveness of natural acne treatments.
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.
14:45
AI is transforming our world. But alongside new opportunities come new risks: a $400,000 AI scam, concerns over data centers' energy and water use, and warnings that AI could accelerate cyberattacks. Who's accountable?
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
Mumbai is one of the most densely populated metropolises in India. Lack of space, pollution and ever-increasing population are the biggest challenges of Mumbai. How Mumbai can become an ideal metropolis by 2050, know in this documentary.
15:30
In Chennai and Taipei, urban heat is tackled with different approaches. Plus: how AI-operated beehives help support tribal livelihoods.
16:00
News
16:02
News
16:15
Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.
16:45
Dwindling civil liberties and poor job prospects: The mood among young people in Turkey is gloomy. Many are moving abroad, especially to Europe.
17:00
News
17:30
DW speaks with former EU trade commissioner Cecilia Malmström and consultant Cristina Caffarra about whether Europe's rulebook is protecting citizens or holding back growth. At stake is whether Europe can compete with the United States and China without giving up the values that define its economic model.
18:00
News
18:30
A cable car could turn the remote Inca city of Choquequirao into a tourist hotspot. At what cost? Plus: in Berlin we check out bike lanes, speed limits and future mobility.
19:00
News
19:15
Mumbai is one of the most densely populated metropolises in India. Lack of space, pollution and ever-increasing population are the biggest challenges of Mumbai. How Mumbai can become an ideal metropolis by 2050, know in this documentary.
19:30
BrokenLifts helps people in wheelchairs navigate Berlin's public transport system. A teen wheelchair user takes us to meet those behind the project. And more inspiring women on the move: in India, Thailand and Vietnam.
20:00
News
20:30
Could indigenous African plant-based food traditions be revived? Can an AI-powered pangolin help save the species? Plus, hope from a chess game made of recycled plastic.
21:00
News
21:02
News
21:15
Mumbai is one of the most densely populated metropolises in India. Lack of space, pollution and ever-increasing population are the biggest challenges of Mumbai. How Mumbai can become an ideal metropolis by 2050, know in this documentary.
21:30
Innovative projects involving bricks made from soil, urban greenery, superblocks and solar power show how climate action is setting new standards - even if conservation measures don't always win public support.
22:00
News
22:30
News in Review
23:00
News
23:02
News
23:15
Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.
23:45
AI is transforming our world. But alongside new opportunities come new risks: a $400,000 AI scam, concerns over data centers' energy and water use, and warnings that AI could accelerate cyberattacks. Who's accountable?