TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 07.11.2025

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In the Western Ghats, locals are learning that tending forests is profitable. Also: green jobs, environmental storytelling, and a river clean-up in Germany.

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Despite wars and global tensions, major stock indices keep rising. Is a new bubble forming - and when will it burst? Our guests: Christian W. Röhl (Chief Economist, Scalable Capital); Kate Ferguson (DW Business); Claus Soong (Merics)

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"African human skull, early 20th century, 2,000 euros." Adverts like this can be seen on social media. The trade is legal in Germany, even when the skulls date from the German colonial era.

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The Harz Mountains are a popular holiday region with colourful half-timbered towns, mountains and forests. But things are bad for the Harz forest: drought and bark beetles are affecting the spruce monocultures. In many places it looks bare and sad. Is it still worth a visit? And how is the region fighting for its forest?

This time, host KMJ takes you on a journey through the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park in Ghana. Plus, luxury leather bags from Lesotho, edible seaweed from South Africa and a treehouse in Malawi.

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What happens when artists with disabilities rewrite the history of the 'freak show'? In this first episode of Freaks No More! host Vicky Hristova and artist Filip Pawlak dive into a conversation about pride and shame, and the power of performance to flip the script on disability.

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US President Trump wants Greenland - but do Greenlanders want to join the US? +++ Poland is offering discounted rent to people willing to renovate apartments in need of repairs.

Young people in Kenya learn about the environment and waste management through play. Benin turns trash into fashion, and a 'poo zoo' fights extinction with dung.

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News in Review

News

The Harz Mountains are a popular holiday region with colourful half-timbered towns, mountains and forests. But things are bad for the Harz forest: drought and bark beetles are affecting the spruce monocultures. In many places it looks bare and sad. Is it still worth a visit? And how is the region fighting for its forest?

"African human skull, early 20th century, 2,000 euros." Adverts like this can be seen on social media. The trade is legal in Germany, even when the skulls date from the German colonial era.

News

News in Review

In the Western Ghats, locals are learning that tending forests is profitable. Also: green jobs, environmental storytelling, and a river clean-up in Germany.

The Harz Mountains are a popular holiday region with colourful half-timbered towns, mountains and forests. But things are bad for the Harz forest: drought and bark beetles are affecting the spruce monocultures. In many places it looks bare and sad. Is it still worth a visit? And how is the region fighting for its forest?

Africa

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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!

The Science Magazine

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AI can make day-to-day life easier, but its high energy requirements raise environmental concerns. After all, building and operating data centers involves large quantities of power, water, and raw materials.

For people with autism, recognizing a smile or enjoying a touch is often not possible. More and more people, especially children, are being diagnosed with "autism spectrum disorder", a complex neurological condition.

News

The Harz Mountains are a popular holiday region with colourful half-timbered towns, mountains and forests. But things are bad for the Harz forest: drought and bark beetles are affecting the spruce monocultures. In many places it looks bare and sad. Is it still worth a visit? And how is the region fighting for its forest?

International Debate from Berlin