TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 20.10.2026

News

News in Review

A shift to E20 fuel promises cleaner energy and lower oil imports. But is India moving too fast for millions of vehicles? And: parcel delivery via Madrid's metro, and artists in Mali and Tanzania help climate protection.

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News

Corals are one of the most traded and smuggled animals in the world - even more than ivory and pangolins. What do people want them for?

The small Serbian town of Bor lives from copper mining. Many residents say that high levels of pollution from the mine, which has been majority-owned by a Chinese corporation since 2018, are making them sick.

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Our modern lives are wired for productivity, speed and constant stimulation. Boredom? No time! Yet boredom can fire up our creativity and help teach us to manage our emotions.

News

News in Review

The Dip is a weekly business and economics podcast from Deutsche Welle that connects the dots on global money, power, and geopolitical consequences. Hosted by DW, the show delves into major issues like Europe's digital sovereignty, critical supply chains, and the shift in the continent's industrial and defense sectors.

News

News

Corals are one of the most traded and smuggled animals in the world - even more than ivory and pangolins. What do people want them for?

Most countries celebrate their revolutions - so why doesn't Germany? In November 1918, German sailors refused to die in a pointless battle, sparking a revolution that would overthrow the Kaiser and end World War I.

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News

Los Angeles' housing crisis is escalating dramatically. Those who can't find a place to live have to get creative - otherwise, survival becomes a daily struggle.

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Climate change is not only reshaping our weather - it may also be changing the way diseases like malaria spread. And: Prepping for El Niño across Africa.

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News

The small Serbian town of Bor lives from copper mining. Many residents say that high levels of pollution from the mine, which has been majority-owned by a Chinese corporation since 2018, are making them sick.

On Location

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From their lecture halls to the International Court of Justice. Law students from the South Pacific have joined island nations to demand greater climate accountability from industrialized countries.

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It looks unremarkable, but this system at the end of a runway can stop an aircraft overrun from becoming a disaster Plus: the hunt for falling satellites and a new space telescope set to explore the universe.

Many of us take our feet for granted - until they hurt! In Good Shape finds out how to keep our feet healthy and strong, and what happens when they're pushed to the limit on a 100-kilometer hike.

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News

The small Serbian town of Bor lives from copper mining. Many residents say that high levels of pollution from the mine, which has been majority-owned by a Chinese corporation since 2018, are making them sick.

How is artificial intelligence transforming hiring, entry-level roles, and the future of work? Get ready for a world where AI doesn't just help you do your job, it may even decide whether you get one.

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News

Food security is an issue on many global leaders' plates. The climate phenomenon, El Niño, could impact food security worldwide by increasing the risk of floods, droughts, and heat waves. And the conflict raging over the Strait of Hormuz is impacting global supply chains.

Storms have devastated these islands repeatedly. Now residents are restoring an ancient defense to protect their future. Plus: How AI could aid India's fight against air pollution.

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News

The small Serbian town of Bor lives from copper mining. Many residents say that high levels of pollution from the mine, which has been majority-owned by a Chinese corporation since 2018, are making them sick.

On Location

News

The Dip is a weekly business and economics podcast from Deutsche Welle that connects the dots on global money, power, and geopolitical consequences. Hosted by DW, the show delves into major issues like Europe's digital sovereignty, critical supply chains, and the shift in the continent's industrial and defense sectors.

News

News

Food security is an issue on many global leaders' plates. The climate phenomenon, El Niño, could impact food security worldwide by increasing the risk of floods, droughts, and heat waves. And the conflict raging over the Strait of Hormuz is impacting global supply chains.

A shift to E20 fuel promises cleaner energy and lower oil imports. But is India moving too fast for millions of vehicles? And: parcel delivery via Madrid's metro, and artists in Mali and Tanzania help climate protection.

News

Climate change is not only reshaping our weather - it may also be changing the way diseases like malaria spread. And: Prepping for El Niño across Africa.

News

News

Food security is an issue on many global leaders' plates. The climate phenomenon, El Niño, could impact food security worldwide by increasing the risk of floods, droughts, and heat waves. And the conflict raging over the Strait of Hormuz is impacting global supply chains.

It looks unremarkable, but this system at the end of a runway can stop an aircraft overrun from becoming a disaster Plus: the hunt for falling satellites and a new space telescope set to explore the universe.

News

News in Review

News

News

The small Serbian town of Bor lives from copper mining. Many residents say that high levels of pollution from the mine, which has been majority-owned by a Chinese corporation since 2018, are making them sick.

How is artificial intelligence transforming hiring, entry-level roles, and the future of work? Get ready for a world where AI doesn't just help you do your job, it may even decide whether you get one.