TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 28.02.2026

News

Once unthinkable: At 103, Holocaust survivor Ruth Gruenthal has reclaimed the German citizenship the Nazi regime stripped from her because she was Jewish. After surviving Nazi persecution and rebuilding her life in the US, Ruth became a psychotherapist and raised a family spanning four generations - many of whom have now also reclaimed German citizenship.

International Debate from Berlin

News

Living in the Digital Age

Lifestyle Europe

News

From a bribe demanded on the streets of Kinshasa to families in Kenya paying the price for broken systems, young Africans are questioning who truly benefits - and who pays. On The 77 Percent, we explore grassroots initiatives empowering communities to navigate corruption and reclaim control.

News

Once unthinkable: At 103, Holocaust survivor Ruth Gruenthal has reclaimed the German citizenship the Nazi regime stripped from her because she was Jewish. After surviving Nazi persecution and rebuilding her life in the US, Ruth became a psychotherapist and raised a family spanning four generations - many of whom have now also reclaimed German citizenship.

News

In Sisimiut, young musher Nukaaraq Olsen keeps Greenland's dogsledding tradition alive. Raised around sled dogs, he trains, hunts and prepares for the national race with his 23 dogs. For him and his father, dogsledding is culture, identity and a way to live in touch with nature.

Why stress hormones can trigger sudden 'brain freeze' in interviews, exams or live broadcasts - and what you can do about it. Also: smart textiles, building with popcorn, a tool-using cow and vital aquatic fungi.

News

Sixty years ago, Europe's first seawater desalination plant was built in the Canary Islands. This technology for producing fresh water was a blessing for the islands. Now, it could prove to be a curse for the ecosystem.

News

In Sisimiut, young musher Nukaaraq Olsen keeps Greenland's dogsledding tradition alive. Raised around sled dogs, he trains, hunts and prepares for the national race with his 23 dogs. For him and his father, dogsledding is culture, identity and a way to live in touch with nature.

A cough is common with a cold. But persistent coughing, shortness of breath, or chest pain could signal pneumonia, whooping cough, or even chlamydia infection.

News

Living in the Digital Age

News

In the collective memory, the Cold War is the conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. However, one thing is often forgotten: the two superpowers also set their sights on the African continent.

News

Living in the Digital Age

Lifestyle Europe

News

In India, more than 80 women are raped every day. This number is probably just the tip of the iceberg. In most cases, the crimes are not reported - whether out of shame, fear of the perpetrator, or mistrust of the police and the justice system.

News

On Location

From a bribe demanded on the streets of Kinshasa to families in Kenya paying the price for broken systems, young Africans are questioning who truly benefits - and who pays. On The 77 Percent, we explore grassroots initiatives empowering communities to navigate corruption and reclaim control.

News

Sandy's life has been a rollercoaster; he's battled depression and overcome a brain tumor. He processes his experiences through drawings and sketches, yet remains plagued by self-doubt. Renowned illustrator Alicia Souza takes a keen interest in Sandy's work and pushes him to new heights. Can she help Sandy reach his true potential?

Lifestyle Europe

News

In Sisimiut, young musher Nukaaraq Olsen keeps Greenland's dogsledding tradition alive. Raised around sled dogs, he trains, hunts and prepares for the national race with his 23 dogs. For him and his father, dogsledding is culture, identity and a way to live in touch with nature.

Africa

News

Living in the Digital Age

From a bribe demanded on the streets of Kinshasa to families in Kenya paying the price for broken systems, young Africans are questioning who truly benefits - and who pays. On The 77 Percent, we explore grassroots initiatives empowering communities to navigate corruption and reclaim control.

News

On Location

Africa

News

China is pushing into European markets - and striving for ever greater military power. This has already had an impact on the internal and external security of Western countries. How dependent is Germany on China?

News

On Location

For it's new season, Afrimaxx starts at Nairobi Fashion week, where Style, Spirit & Sustainability meet. Plus inspiring stories about motocross, music and squirrels.

News

Living in the Digital Age

Africa

News

In the collective memory, the Cold War is the conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. However, one thing is often forgotten: the two superpowers also set their sights on the African continent.

News

In Sisimiut, young musher Nukaaraq Olsen keeps Greenland's dogsledding tradition alive. Raised around sled dogs, he trains, hunts and prepares for the national race with his 23 dogs. For him and his father, dogsledding is culture, identity and a way to live in touch with nature.

Why stress hormones can trigger sudden 'brain freeze' in interviews, exams or live broadcasts - and what you can do about it. Also: smart textiles, building with popcorn, a tool-using cow and vital aquatic fungi.

News

For a cow to produce milk, she must give birth to a calf. Female calves later become dairy cows themselves, while male calves are surplus to the dairy industry's requirements. They're packed into trucks and suffer in transit on their way to fattening facilities.

A cough is common with a cold. But persistent coughing, shortness of breath, or chest pain could signal pneumonia, whooping cough, or even chlamydia infection.

News

On Location

Lifestyle Europe

News

China is pushing into European markets - and striving for ever greater military power. This has already had an impact on the internal and external security of Western countries. How dependent is Germany on China?

News

On Location

For a cow to produce milk, she must give birth to a calf. Female calves later become dairy cows themselves, while male calves are surplus to the dairy industry's requirements. They're packed into trucks and suffer in transit on their way to fattening facilities.