TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 12.01.2026

Kenyan para sprinter Jairus Ong'eta defies stigma and vision impairment to qualify for the World Para Athletics Championships-becoming a trailblazer for athletes with albinism.

Lifestyle Europe

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On Location

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In June 2024, Joanna lost her 20-year-old son Philippos. He was beaten up by another young man, following his sister's high school graduation party. Two days later, he died. The alleged perpetrator, a 19-year-old Syrian, was arrested.

Houses made of straw; Gardens on a giant bunker; Climbing like Spiderman; Bouldering against depression; Gravity differences on Earth

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Living in the Digital Age

From tackling plastic pollution in urban Nigeria to staying cool in Cairo, making city tourism more sustainable and using dance to inspire climate action.

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Palantir is considered one of the most opaque companies in the field of big data. The group's software is used by government agencies and intelligence services worldwide. This film takes a look behind the scenes -- at the tech company, and its CEO, Alex Karp.

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Can Jakarta become a livable, dry metropolis by 2050? A mother living in a challenging environment and an eco-entrepreneur dream it's possible, while experts outline the steps to make it a reality.

Many Ugandans say President Yoweri Museveni would not win a free and fair election outright. But after four decades of Museveni in power, uncertainty over electoral credibility, economic growth, and the potential for a transfer of power, remains bigger than ever in Kampala. Lawyer and rights advocate Miria Matembe joins us to dissect why the 2026 Ugandan general election matters more than ever.

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It's an adventurous journey into a remote and fascinating world: in the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean, people search for hidden treasures, explore the consequences of climate change, or dive with whales.

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How much time have all of us lost in traffic? In Hanoi, getting around eats up huge chunks of your day. The rappers from Da Lab have found an original way to deal with the challenge. Here's their secret!

From tackling plastic pollution in urban Nigeria to staying cool in Cairo, making city tourism more sustainable and using dance to inspire climate action.

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Almost all Latin American crises of the 1960s and 1970s were influenced by the USA. Whether it was Brazil's dictatorship, the coup in Chile or the Cuban Missile Crisis - at some level, American politics were involved.

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Palantir is considered one of the most opaque companies in the field of big data. The group's software is used by government agencies and intelligence services worldwide. This film takes a look behind the scenes -- at the tech company, and its CEO, Alex Karp.

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Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

Across Uganda, young people are stepping boldly into the political arena. In our Street Debate we ask them: Where does your drive and sense of urgency come from? And: Do they actually stand a chance?

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Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, also known as MBS, is the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia. For almost a decade, he has been radically transforming the country - at a breathtaking pace. Where is the modernizer and despot steering the kingdom?

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Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

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It's an adventurous journey into a remote and fascinating world: in the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean, people search for hidden treasures, explore the consequences of climate change, or dive with whales.

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Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

In 1917 Russian workers and women marched for bread and equality, catalyzing the end of czarist rule. A radical group, the Bolsheviks, had seized power in their name. What started as a dream of democracy ended up in totalitarian repression.

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The Matterhorn is one of the world's most famous mountains - and amongst the deadliest. Since it was first ascended in 1865, over 600 climbers have lost their lives on the peak.

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Today's episode with host Zahir from Malawi, is all about identity. How to find it, shape it, and even fight for it. Get ready to meet the creative minds that are transforming identity into something bold and beautiful.

Many Ugandans say President Yoweri Museveni would not win a free and fair election outright. But after four decades of Museveni in power, uncertainty over electoral credibility, economic growth, and the potential for a transfer of power, remains bigger than ever in Kampala. Lawyer and rights advocate Miria Matembe joins us to dissect why the 2026 Ugandan general election matters more than ever.

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News in Review

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Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

It's an adventurous journey into a remote and fascinating world: in the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean, people search for hidden treasures, explore the consequences of climate change, or dive with whales.

News

News in Review

In June 2024, Joanna lost her 20-year-old son Philippos. He was beaten up by another young man, following his sister's high school graduation party. Two days later, he died. The alleged perpetrator, a 19-year-old Syrian, was arrested.

News

Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

The Matterhorn is one of the world's most famous mountains - and amongst the deadliest. Since it was first ascended in 1865, over 600 climbers have lost their lives on the peak.

News

News in Review

From tackling plastic pollution in urban Nigeria to staying cool in Cairo, making city tourism more sustainable and using dance to inspire climate action.

News

For decades, Mongolia's biodiversity has been decimated by hunting and resource extraction. Today, rangers are trying to persuade the population to rethink. But the appearance of bears in the villages could undo these efforts.

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News in Review

With its young, growing population, India's tastes will grow ever more important to car designers. Will the cars of the future will be designed in India? And: a party bus guarantees fun and safety in Lagos.

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Interview Halle Tecco, author of 'Massively Better Healthcare' on how innovators can break through the complexities of the US healthcare system to make more patients better, faster. What's holding innovation back? And what meaningful room is there to fix US healthcare?

The Matterhorn is one of the world's most famous mountains - and amongst the deadliest. Since it was first ascended in 1865, over 600 climbers have lost their lives on the peak.