TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 15.10.2026

News in Review

Transrapid was meant to link major cities and airports at extraordinary speeds. Today its old test site shows what remains of Germany's ambitious maglev plans.

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Rebuilding an ecosystem: A landscape scarred by mining has been regenerated to host forests and wildlife. Plus: How community theater is tackling climate change.

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Islamist terrorism continues to claim numerous victims worldwide. Extremist networks are financed in part by donations from Germany. But investigations often prove to be difficult.

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News in Review

Is Europe already preparing for its next security crisis? In a special edition of Berlin Briefing from the Warsaw Security Forum, Nina Haase and Alexandra von Nahmen talk to Robert Habeck about the threat from Russia, the strategic importance of the Arctic and the resilience of European democracies.

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Investor. Broker. Rent-taker. We're looking at Donald Trump's relationship with the business world during the first half of his second term -- where it fits into American history, and what his approach means for the US economy going ahead.

The digital book club BookTok got its start during the pandemic in 2020. Today, it is a big success, used primarily by young women who are fans of a particular literary genre - so-called "New Adult," or romance novels for young adults.

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From their lecture halls to the International Court of Justice. Law students from the South Pacific have joined island nations to demand greater climate accountability from industrialized countries.

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Transrapid was meant to link major cities and airports at extraordinary speeds. Today its old test site shows what remains of Germany's ambitious maglev plans.

Serbia faces a pivotal election: Many young people want President Vucic out of office. +++ Turkey is attracting an increasing number of people who want to stay healthy, fit and productive for as long as possible.

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Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.

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Islamist terrorism continues to claim numerous victims worldwide. Extremist networks are financed in part by donations from Germany. But investigations often prove to be difficult.

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News

An indigenous community in southeast Mexico has had strict gender roles stretching back to the Mayan civilization. But Las Amazonas are changing that: a team of women shatter-ing expectations by playing softball in traditional outfits while highlighting the importance of the work they do at home and for their families.

Serbia faces a pivotal election: Many young people want President Vucic out of office. +++ Turkey is attracting an increasing number of people who want to stay healthy, fit and productive for as long as possible.

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From their lecture halls to the International Court of Justice. Law students from the South Pacific have joined island nations to demand greater climate accountability from industrialized countries.

News

News

Hundreds of Kenyans have been lured abroad with promises of well-paying jobs. Many end up trapped inside heavily guarded scam compounds where violence, torture, and psychological abuse are used to force them into online fraud. Survivors reveal what really happens behind the walls of a billion-dollar criminal enterprise.

Kenya's colorful minibuses are going electric, powering a green revolution. Plus: digital tools that make Berlin more livable, rescue drones powered by 6G, and a bus driver navigating gender bias on Bangkok's roads.

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Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.

News

Is Europe already preparing for its next security crisis? In a special edition of Berlin Briefing from the Warsaw Security Forum, Nina Haase and Alexandra von Nahmen talk to Robert Habeck about the threat from Russia, the strategic importance of the Arctic and the resilience of European democracies.

News

Serbia faces a pivotal election: Many young people want President Vucic out of office. +++ Turkey is attracting an increasing number of people who want to stay healthy, fit and productive for as long as possible.

News

Hundreds of Kenyans have been lured abroad with promises of well-paying jobs. Many end up trapped inside heavily guarded scam compounds where violence, torture, and psychological abuse are used to force them into online fraud. Survivors reveal what really happens behind the walls of a billion-dollar criminal enterprise.

Africa

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Why many of China's farmers have to work long into retirement despite decades of economic growth. Plus: Women in India battle toxic coal dust and thrill seekers head to Vietnam.

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Hundreds of Kenyans have been lured abroad with promises of well-paying jobs. Many end up trapped inside heavily guarded scam compounds where violence, torture, and psychological abuse are used to force them into online fraud. Survivors reveal what really happens behind the walls of a billion-dollar criminal enterprise.

Since our program first went on air 23 years ago, the world has seen more wars and fewer democracies. Is security becoming the driving force of politics? Our guests in our last ever show: Our guests: Marina Henke (Hertie-School); Maximilian Popp (Spiegel) Javier Arguedas (DW)

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News in Review

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Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.