TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 22.01.2026

Green tech could help to clean our air, secure our food and protect our cities. An innovative plastic upcycling machine is one promising device made in Taiwan. But can technology really save the planet? Sometimes it seems like a bad dream: floods, air pollution, traffic jams. Sometimes it feels like we're surrounded by eco-monsters. But they can be defeated.

Ukraine: In the "Steppe Wolves" unit, older volunteers support troops on the front lines. +++ In Italy, Arianna Sacripante and Giorgio Minisini aim to redefine the sport of artistic swimming.

News

"Everyone who survived has a story that you simply can't believe." Charlotte Knobloch survived the Holocaust - because farmer's wife Kreszentia Hummel passed her off as her own, illegitimate child and kept her hidden on her farm.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

REV tests the dual-motor, all-electric Peugeot E-5008. Is this large, family SUV worth the hefty price? We check how Malawians get around. And Cuba's many vintage cars are kept running by amateur mechanics.

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In his village in Haryana, Pawan Kumar's family wants him to get a job in a factory. But in his heart, he dreams of becoming something different, something "you don't do as a man" - a ballet dancer. Making a living from ballet might seem unrealistic and gender norms discourage him from giving it his all.

Ukraine: In the "Steppe Wolves" unit, older volunteers support troops on the front lines. +++ In Italy, Arianna Sacripante and Giorgio Minisini aim to redefine the sport of artistic swimming.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

Microplastics in food and water, chemicals in canned goods, pesticides on fruits and vegetables - what do these substances do to our bodies? In Good Shape uncovers the hidden health risks.

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When the sun goes down, India's megacity most intense side comes to light. Queer subculture, everyday slum life and spiritual celebrity culture - Mumbai nightlife could hardly be more diverse. Anything is possible, here!

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

Africa

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For decades, the Sahrawis have been fighting for their own state. Now the United Nations wants to integrate Western Sahara into Morocco. Also: Brazil's plans to become a global AI data center hub.

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While epidemics threaten farms, labs and breweries are making meat substitutes. Plus: sober bars in New York, gold prospectors in China and tokenization.

Donald Trump is threatening new tariffs. Will they bring the EU to its knees? Or is it time for Europe to look for new allies and trading partners? Our guests: Stormy-Annika Mildner (Aspen Institute), Melissa Eddy (New York Times), Ulrike Herrmann (author), Rolf Langhammer (Kiel Institute)

News

News in Review

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

When the sun goes down, India's megacity most intense side comes to light. Queer subculture, everyday slum life and spiritual celebrity culture - Mumbai nightlife could hardly be more diverse. Anything is possible, here!

News

News in Review

Donald Trump is threatening new tariffs. Will they bring the EU to its knees? Or is it time for Europe to look for new allies and trading partners? Our guests: Stormy-Annika Mildner (Aspen Institute), Melissa Eddy (New York Times), Ulrike Herrmann (author), Rolf Langhammer (Kiel Institute)

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

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.

News

News in Review

Donald Trump is threatening new tariffs. Will they bring the EU to its knees? Or is it time for Europe to look for new allies and trading partners? Our guests: Stormy-Annika Mildner (Aspen Institute), Melissa Eddy (New York Times), Ulrike Herrmann (author), Rolf Langhammer (Kiel Institute)

News

Cities, floating on the ocean. It sounds like science fiction, but could soon become reality. Researchers are developing concepts for life on water - on a grand scale. Initial tests are promising. Is success a genuine possibility?

News

News in Review

Ukraine: In the "Steppe Wolves" unit, older volunteers support troops on the front lines. +++ In Italy, Arianna Sacripante and Giorgio Minisini aim to redefine the sport of artistic swimming.

News

Ever wondered why people say "Eat the Rich"? This slogan isn't just a meme, it has roots in the French Revolution, resurfaced in the 1970s, and now dominates protest signs worldwide. But is it a call for change or just a catchy buzzword?####We break down its history, why it's trending again, and how it became a movie genre in films like Parasite and Triangle of Sadness.

While epidemics threaten farms, labs and breweries are making meat substitutes. Plus: sober bars in New York, gold prospectors in China and tokenization.