TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 20.07.2026

Our deep dive format explains the stories that matter - ####with clarity, context and journalistic rigor. Each segment goes beyond the headlines to uncover what's driving key developments around the world, featuring sharp analysis, expert voices and exclusive on the ground insights from where events are unfolding.

News

News

For more than 40 days, thousands of people have been taking to the streets in Tirana, Albania - the biggest protests the country has seen in recent history. Since the end of May, people have been protesting against corruption, demanding political change and fighting for Albania's future. Gen Z is leading the movement, and many are now calling it a revolution.

As anti-immigrant sentiment grows in South Africa, tensions are rising. We explore what is driving the anger and why migrants are becoming scapegoats for problems such as corruption and inequality.

News

News

Why are the Finns the undisputed world champions when it comes to happiness? They have topped the United Nations' "World Happiness Report" eight times in a row. Is it nature, saunas, tango, or karaoke that brings the Finns so much happiness?

News

A cable car could turn the remote Inca city of Choquequirao into a tourist hotspot. At what cost? Plus: in Berlin we check out bike lanes, speed limits and future mobility.

News

Argentina is in turmoil, as President Milei reshapes the country with radical austerity measures. Subsidies are being cut, the state is shrinking, and reforms are dividing society. What does this mean for the people living there?

News

For more than 40 days, thousands of people have been taking to the streets in Tirana, Albania - the biggest protests the country has seen in recent history. Since the end of May, people have been protesting against corruption, demanding political change and fighting for Albania's future. Gen Z is leading the movement, and many are now calling it a revolution.

DW speaks with former EU trade commissioner Cecilia Malmström and consultant Cristina Caffarra about whether Europe's rulebook is protecting citizens or holding back growth. At stake is whether Europe can compete with the United States and China without giving up the values that define its economic model.

News

Just under 6 square meters for 600 euros a month. People moving to Berlin often find only overpriced, furnished short-term rooms available. It's all due to the city's housing shortage: Germany has rent cap laws, but they don't apply to temporary, furnished accommodation.

News

News

For more than 40 days, thousands of people have been taking to the streets in Tirana, Albania - the biggest protests the country has seen in recent history. Since the end of May, people have been protesting against corruption, demanding political change and fighting for Albania's future. Gen Z is leading the movement, and many are now calling it a revolution.

The 2026 World Cup is officially in the books, leaving behind a fascinating puzzle for African football. Ten African teams arrived; nine made history by storming into the knockouts.

News

News in Review

News

News

Why are the Finns the undisputed world champions when it comes to happiness? They have topped the United Nations' "World Happiness Report" eight times in a row. Is it nature, saunas, tango, or karaoke that brings the Finns so much happiness?