TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 29.11.2025
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21:30
Afrimaxx: Modern African Lifestyle
This edition of Afrimaxx explores the future of tradition: sci-fi-inspired design from Ghana, Ethiopia's culinary heritage, and a South African artist who fires up memory through clay.
Danach
22:00
DW News
News
22:15
Shift
Living in the Digital Age
22:30
DW News
Africa
23:00
DW News
News
23:03
Lebanon: Anatomy of a War
In September 2024, Israel launched a military offensive against Hezbollah in Lebanon. After two months, Israel claimed victory. But what are the long-term consequences of Israel's strategy, which led to numerous civilian casualties?
00:15
Sports Life: Overcoming Challenges with Sports
00:30
Tomorrow Today: How X-ray imaging is driving a crash test revolution
High-speed X-rays let researchers see exactly what happens during a collision. Also on the show: plastic-eating worms, a sailboat for ocean research, and why women in soccer run farther and play harder than men.
01:00
DW News
News
01:02
No Right to be a Mom?: Forced Sterilization in Europe
In 12 EU countries, women with disabilities can still be sterilized without their consent. Sara Rocha, who has autism, is fighting to ban the practice in Portugal and networking with affected people across Europe to raise awareness of the issue.
01:30
In Good Shape: Knocked sideways: How to cope when life hits hard
A cancer diagnosis, an accident, a miscarriage. In Good Shape looks at how to overcome devastating life events.
02:00
DW News
News
02:15
Reporter
On Location
02:30
Euromaxx
Lifestyle Europe
03:00
DW News
News
03:02
Sports Life: Overcoming Challenges with Sports
03:15
Inside Amazon
Online retailer Amazon has been repeatedly criticized for its business practices. The US company puts pressure on retailers and exerts influence on pricing policies, thus fueling cut-throat competition.
04:00
DW News
News
04:15
Reporter
On Location
04:30
No Right to be a Mom?: Forced Sterilization in Europe
In 12 EU countries, women with disabilities can still be sterilized without their consent. Sara Rocha, who has autism, is fighting to ban the practice in Portugal and networking with affected people across Europe to raise awareness of the issue.