TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 30.01.2026

News

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

Germany struggles with high costs and bureaucracy, while Spain's economy booms. A new aviation sector is quietly taking shape there.

News

What impact does good muscle tone have on our health? Studies show that muscle training can slow down the ageing process, prevent metabolic disorders and even inhibit cancer cells.

News

News in Review

Africa

News

An European biotech company is developing a lab-grown alternative to one of the world's most ubiquitous and controversial ingredients: palm oil. But this oil is made from fermented yeast -- and doesn't drive deforestation and loss of wildlife. Does this small company have the potential to disrupt a growing, $70 billion industry?

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

More than ever, digital platforms are being used for manipulation and blackmail. This documentary goes behind the scenes of a cruel online world, and shows just how close the danger is.

News

From a stifled childhood to reclaiming her artistic freedom: Irisha takes a journey into the world of Indian jewelry and fashion. She finds a mentor in Nitya Arora, a luxury jewelry designer who shows her the path to success. Will Irisha embrace her creative potential under Nitya's guidance?

Africa

News

To this day, the USA has a hand in almost all the crises affecting Latin America. Colombia, for example, sank into chaos in the 1990s. The cartels took over the country. People fled to the United States. Today, President Trump exploits this situation, using it to boost his popularity.

News

Marriage was once seen as a social and economic necessity. The equation that marriage makes us happy and divorce is a failure still prevails in many societies. But does one really have to get married to become happy? In this episode of HER, we want to explore the different ways women navigate the topic of marriage. What does it mean to them?

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

Villagers in northern Pakistan, part of a region called the "Third Pole," are fighting for their future as melting glaciers increase risks of devastating floods.

International Debate from Berlin

News

More than ever, digital platforms are being used for manipulation and blackmail. This documentary goes behind the scenes of a cruel online world, and shows just how close the danger is.

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

Looking to get active in 2026? Hyrox, yoga, pilates, trail running, or even frisbee - whatever takes your fancy - new studies prove how your health will thank you!

News

Marriage was once seen as a social and economic necessity. The equation that marriage makes us happy and divorce is a failure still prevails in many societies. But does one really have to get married to become happy? In this episode of HER, we want to explore the different ways women navigate the topic of marriage. What does it mean to them?

The Environment Magazine

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

International Debate from Berlin

News

To this day, the USA has a hand in almost all the crises affecting Latin America. Colombia, for example, sank into chaos in the 1990s. The cartels took over the country. People fled to the United States. Today, President Trump exploits this situation, using it to boost his popularity.

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

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.

News

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

Sweden wants to rent cells for prisoners in Estonian prisons because its own facilities are overcrowded. +++ In Germany, churches are increasingly being converted into residential buildings and shops.

The Environment Magazine

News

News in Review

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

To this day, the USA has a hand in almost all the crises affecting Latin America. Colombia, for example, sank into chaos in the 1990s. The cartels took over the country. People fled to the United States. Today, President Trump exploits this situation, using it to boost his popularity.

News

News in Review

The Environment Magazine

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

Africa

News

News in Review

President Trump uses tariffs as a weapon to shield the US auto industry. He aims to block Chinese EV imports and force manufacturers to make cars in the US. So why are American carmakers and buyers paying the price? Are the Big Three the big losers in his trade war? Join us for a trip around the US and Canada in a time of ever-changing tariffs.

News

US President Trump arrived in Davos with apparently one thing on his mind: Greenland. He says it's vital for US national interests and was apparently willing to use his favorite tool (tariffs) to get what he wanted. But a surprising U-Turn means there might be a deal on the table. For now, at least. The Dip speaks to Brown University's Mark Blyth to break it down.

The Science Magazine

News

Living in the Digital Age

More than ever, digital platforms are being used for manipulation and blackmail. This documentary goes behind the scenes of a cruel online world, and shows just how close the danger is.

News

How do zoonotic diseases arise? And how can we stop spillover viruses and bacteria from jumping from animals to humans? One Health researchers show in Côte d'Ivoire that early detection is possible.

International Debate from Berlin