04:00
News
04:15
Nuclear power is having a big comeback after decades of decline. But it comes with a hidden cost: the enormous amount of time and money needed to decommission a nuclear power plant. We visit the (probably) most expensive civil decommissioning project in Europe to see why nuclear power can leave behind such a difficult legacy.
04:30
Averting human-elephant conflict by securing herds' food sources, community-run cafés dishing up sustainable fare, and rooftop gardening in urban areas.
05:00
News
05:15
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.
06:00
News
06:02
News in Review
06:30
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.
07:00
News
07:15
Nuclear power is having a big comeback after decades of decline. But it comes with a hidden cost: the enormous amount of time and money needed to decommission a nuclear power plant. We visit the (probably) most expensive civil decommissioning project in Europe to see why nuclear power can leave behind such a difficult legacy.
07:30
The Neretva in Bosnia and Herzegovina is one of Europe's last wild rivers. Its unique ecosystem is threatened with destruction. Despite objections, politicians and entrepreneurs are allowing hydroelectric power plants to be built here. But resistance to the plans remains strong.
08:00
News
08:15
The Amish still live as they did in the 17th century: without electricity, phones or cars. While many continue to resist the temptations of the modern world, others are breaking away from the group.
09:00
News
09:15
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?
09:30
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.
10:00
News
10:15
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.
11:00
News
11:15
Palantir is considered one of the most opaque companies in the field of big data. The group's software is used by government agencies and intelligence services worldwide. This film takes a look behind the scenes -- at the tech company, and its CEO, Alex Karp.
12:00
News
12:15
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?
12:30
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.
13:00
News
13:15
The Amish still live as they did in the 17th century: without electricity, phones or cars. While many continue to resist the temptations of the modern world, others are breaking away from the group.
14:00
News
14:15
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?
14:30
What happens when a tech giant and a carmaker collaborate on a car? Lots of software, gaming and PS5 tech get on board. Plus: Test driving Mitsubishi's Eclipse Cross Electric. And a humble lifesaver: the seatbelt.
15:00
News
15:15
He has jokes and confidence but does Devansh Kotak have the courage to leave his 'safe' Mumbai banking job to try out a career in comedy? Professional comic Prashasti Singh left the corporate world years ago and with a new comedy special on Netflix, she's made it. Prashati gives Davansh a series of tests to decide if he should make the career change will he get laughs or get laughed-off stage?
15:30
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.
16:00
News
16:15
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?
16:30
A vaginal birth involves several incredible but complex processes that come with risks. We break it down step by step. Plus: How exercise and therapy after pregnancy can strengthen both body and mind.
17:00
News
17:15
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.
18:00
News
18:15
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?
18:30
Africa
19:00
News
19:30
A Kenyan runner is battling to raise awareness about domestic violence and femicide. The impact of Trump's trade tariffs on one garment worker in Lesotho. And how AI can help protect wildlife in German national parks.
20:00
News
20:02
Germany struggles with high costs and bureaucracy, while Spain's economy booms. A new aviation sector is quietly taking shape there.
20:30
International Debate from Berlin
21:00
News
21:30
News in Review
22:00
News
22:02
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?
22:15
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.
23:00
News
23:02
News in Review
23:30
International Debate from Berlin
00:00
News
00:15
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?
00:30
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.
01:00
News
01:02
News in Review
01:30
International Debate from Berlin
02:00
News
02:15
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.
03:00
News
03:02
News in Review
03:30
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.
04:00
News
04:15
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?
04:30
Germany struggles with high costs and bureaucracy, while Spain's economy booms. A new aviation sector is quietly taking shape there.