04:00
News
04:02
In Delhi's brutal heatwaves, a low-cost, 3000-year-old cooling method is saving lives. Plus: The women in Kerala who mapped tidal flooding to force change.
04:30
He bled with Gen Z on the streets of Nairobi. Now he wants their votes. Live from Bonn's historic World Conference Center, Mimi and George put Kenya's loudest activist-turned-politician in the hot seat.
05:00
News
05:02
Early bird or night owl? Your internal clock influences sleep, energy and well being. In Good Shape shows how simple habits can help - and whether melatonin supplements are really worth the hype.
05:30
What can Bulgarian parents teach us about how to raise kids? What's a day like in a chocolate taster's life? And: What's the secret behind Swabian dumplings?
06:00
News
06:02
Our deep dive format explains the stories that matter - ####with clarity, context and journalistic rigor. Each segment goes beyond the headlines to uncover what's driving key developments around the world, featuring sharp analysis, expert voices and exclusive on the ground insights from where events are unfolding.
06:15
06:45
Iran's World Cup appearance has been overshadowed by the military conflict with the U.S., as politics takes center stage at the football tournament.
07:00
News
07:02
In the 1990s, many Romanians left their homeland in search of work. They left behind deserted villages: children were raised by their grandparents, the elderly lived alone, and communities fell apart.
07:30
PFAS in drinking water: New plasma methods aim to remove "forever chemicals". Also: recycling innovations, cockchafers, and the impact of compliments.
08:00
News
08:02
Roya Karimi escaped child marriage and violence in Afghanistan to rebuild her life in Norway. Now a world class bodybuilder, she inspires Afghan women to pursue freedom and their dreams.
08:15
Packed football stadiums and high emotions pose security risks. From AI to drones and robot dogs, technology promises more control, yet also raises questions about risks and limits.
08:30
In Uganda, new technology is exposing the toll of urban noise on people and wildlife. Plus: In Mozambique, discarded bottles are helping build a greener future.
09:00
News
09:02
Our deep dive format explains the stories that matter - ####with clarity, context and journalistic rigor. Each segment goes beyond the headlines to uncover what's driving key developments around the world, featuring sharp analysis, expert voices and exclusive on the ground insights from where events are unfolding.
09:15
"We're just like New York," they say of their city, and usually add: "Only nicer!" Toronto is a melting pot of diverse cultures. Most of its residents have immigrated, at some point.
10:00
News
10:02
In the 1990s, many Romanians left their homeland in search of work. They left behind deserted villages: children were raised by their grandparents, the elderly lived alone, and communities fell apart.
10:30
He bled with Gen Z on the streets of Nairobi. Now he wants their votes. Live from Bonn's historic World Conference Center, Mimi and George put Kenya's loudest activist-turned-politician in the hot seat.
11:00
News
11:02
Our deep dive format explains the stories that matter - ####with clarity, context and journalistic rigor. Each segment goes beyond the headlines to uncover what's driving key developments around the world, featuring sharp analysis, expert voices and exclusive on the ground insights from where events are unfolding.
11:15
In early September 1941, the German Wehrmacht was advancing on all fronts in the Soviet Union. Kyiv had fallen, the Smolensk stronghold had been defeated and Leningrad was under siege. Hitler intended to launch a major offensive against Moscow before the winter.
12:00
News
12:02
Roya Karimi escaped child marriage and violence in Afghanistan to rebuild her life in Norway. Now a world class bodybuilder, she inspires Afghan women to pursue freedom and their dreams.
12:15
Approximately 58,000 people are currently incarcerated in German prisons. Over half of them reoffend after their release. These statistics raise doubts about the prison system. Is something fundamentally wrong with German prisons?
13:00
News
13:02
In Uganda, new technology is exposing the toll of urban noise on people and wildlife. Plus: In Mozambique, discarded bottles are helping build a greener future.
13:30
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
"We're just like New York," they say of their city, and usually add: "Only nicer!" Toronto is a melting pot of diverse cultures. Most of its residents have immigrated, at some point.
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
Thomas Saueressig, a member of the SAP executive board, discusses whether global business is moving away from pure efficiency and toward resilience, security and geopolitical risk management. It also looks at AI adoption inside companies, Germany's software weakness, and the new digital chokepoints forming around cloud, chips, data and cybersecurity.
15:30
"People were sleeping in canoes after the demolitions." This week on The 77 Percent, we travel to Makoko for a street debate on housing, inequality and the future of Lagos.
16:00
News
16:02
News
16:15
In early September 1941, the German Wehrmacht was advancing on all fronts in the Soviet Union. Kyiv had fallen, the Smolensk stronghold had been defeated and Leningrad was under siege. Hitler intended to launch a major offensive against Moscow before the winter.
17:00
News
17:30
18:00
News
18:30
In the 1990s, many Romanians left their homeland in search of work. They left behind deserted villages: children were raised by their grandparents, the elderly lived alone, and communities fell apart.
19:00
News
19:15
Thomas Saueressig, a member of the SAP executive board, discusses whether global business is moving away from pure efficiency and toward resilience, security and geopolitical risk management. It also looks at AI adoption inside companies, Germany's software weakness, and the new digital chokepoints forming around cloud, chips, data and cybersecurity.
19:30
Dive into the world of classical music with a sonic journey featuring Bach, Beethoven and Shostakovich. Enjoy rare works, such as Philip Glass's minimalist music and the bright sound of the harpsichord.
20:00
News
20:30
Landmines can maim and kill civilians and are banned in many countries under the 1997 Ottawa Treaty. Yet on Europe's northeastern border, these controversial weapons are making a comeback.
21:00
News
21:02
News
21:15
Thomas Saueressig, a member of the SAP executive board, discusses whether global business is moving away from pure efficiency and toward resilience, security and geopolitical risk management. It also looks at AI adoption inside companies, Germany's software weakness, and the new digital chokepoints forming around cloud, chips, data and cybersecurity.
21:30
He bled with Gen Z on the streets of Nairobi. Now he wants their votes. Live from Bonn's historic World Conference Center, Mimi and George put Kenya's loudest activist-turned-politician in the hot seat.
22:00
News
22:30
News in Review
23:00
News
23:02
News
23:15
In early September 1941, the German Wehrmacht was advancing on all fronts in the Soviet Union. Kyiv had fallen, the Smolensk stronghold had been defeated and Leningrad was under siege. Hitler intended to launch a major offensive against Moscow before the winter.