TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 19.11.2018
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The #MeToo and Time's Up movements have shifted the balance of power in arts and culture. At DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn, a panel of prominent women from four different continents discusses the seismic changes underway.
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KINO gets infected by the TV series bug. We'll check out shows in which Berlin plays a lead role, meet series star Tom Wlaschiha and look at the latest international trends.
90 years ago, Scottish physician Alexander Fleming accidentally discovered penicillin, revolutionizing the treatment of deadly diseases such as gangrene, tuberculosis and typhoid fever. Antibiotics profoundly changed society. But even Fleming himself thought that the life-saving medicine could lead to catastrophe if used incorrectly.
The people of Chemnitz in eastern Germany remain deeply divided over immigration. Spanish greyhounds are often cruelly abandoned or killed once the hunting season ends.
Trash is a symbol of our times. The amount we generate and the way we deal with it speak volumes about our consumption and prosperity - and also about our levels of social inequality. The rich consume much more than the poor and produce much more waste. But what some people throw away, others need to survive.
Breastfeeding boosts babies' immune systems. NASA helps teachers inspire enthusiasm for space. The Ocean Cleanup has begun to pull plastic trash out of the Pacific, but what's the effect on marine life? Migrating storks form structured social groups.
The classic division of roles between men and women is eroding. Debates on sexism, marriage for all and a third gender have shaken up society and challenged centuries of tradition. Our documentary questions definitions of masculinity and femininity.
Biodiesel made from 'fatbergs', a hydropower plant that fits in your backpack, and the solar energy lighting up Kenya's future.
Namika features in our series "Respect! Women in Pop"; nouvelle chanson star Zaz on "Berlin Backstage". And: the Romanian folk-heavy metal group An Theos at the Metal Battle at Wacken Open Air festival.
The #MeToo and Time's Up movements have shifted the balance of power in arts and culture. At DW's Global Media Forum in Bonn, a panel of prominent women from four different continents discusses the seismic changes underway.
Mumbai's street dogs, the wild boars of Berlin, paying the price for India's appetite for coal, Malaysia's campaign to save energy, and raising awareness of air pollution and climate change with masks.
This is the story of the years following the First World War, a time of chaos, conflict and precarious equilibrium, of survivors who have lost everything. As the world reels and tries to right itself, misery and uncertainty give rise to the evil forces of totalitarianism. Will there ever be peace?
The Bauhaus, the 20th century's most influential architecture and design school, was founded in Weimar in 1919. Host Lukas Stege traces its legacy, from the Bauhaus University to the new Bauhaus museum and more.
Breastfeeding boosts babies' immune systems. NASA helps teachers inspire enthusiasm for space. The Ocean Cleanup has begun to pull plastic trash out of the Pacific, but what's the effect on marine life? Migrating storks form structured social groups.
Children sold and used as slaves or forced into prostitution, sent out to beg or made to steal: child trafficking is a lucrative market. Our documentary investigates a criminal underworld that, contrary to what many believe, also exists in Europe.
Former tech workers warn of social media's addictive qualities. Also: How social media influencers warp beauty ideals. And: Stunning 3D animations by Argentina's Molistudios.
Spurgeon Root is a pastor in Regina in western Canada. It is a city notorious for its Aboriginal gang culture. At night, they come knocking at his door: drug dealers, street fighters and muggers hoping to find a way out of their life of crime.
The UN calls the civil war in Yemen the world's biggest humanitarian disaster. Hopes of a ceasefire in the near future have been dashed. Half of the population are at risk of acute starvation.
Former tech workers warn of social media's addictive qualities. Also: How social media influencers warp beauty ideals. And: Stunning 3D animations by Argentina's Molistudios.
A superstar in the Bundesliga. An idol in his native Peru. Claudio Pizarro is the most successful foreign player in the league, having played more Bundesliga matches than any other foreigner. Pizarro came to Bremen in 1999. Almost 20 years later - after stops in Munich, London and Cologne - he's back and as popular as ever. Kick off! brings you the story of this exceptional, and gutsy, striker.
Children sold and used as slaves or forced into prostitution, sent out to beg or made to steal: child trafficking is a lucrative market. Our documentary investigates a criminal underworld that, contrary to what many believe, also exists in Europe.
Former tech workers warn of social media's addictive qualities. Also: How social media influencers warp beauty ideals. And: Stunning 3D animations by Argentina's Molistudios.
A superstar in the Bundesliga. An idol in his native Peru. Claudio Pizarro is the most successful foreign player in the league, having played more Bundesliga matches than any other foreigner. Pizarro came to Bremen in 1999. Almost 20 years later - after stops in Munich, London and Cologne - he's back and as popular as ever. Kick off! brings you the story of this exceptional, and gutsy, striker.
Fear has returned to Europe. Jewish people are afraid of attacks in the street and their children report bullying at school. Cemeteries have been desecrated and hate slogans chanted at parades. Our documentary explores the causes of this new wave of anti-Semitism in Germany and in neighboring Poland and France.