Deutsche Welle (English)

A cinematic journey through the first year of Donald Trump's second term as president. Fear, hope, protest, loyalty and disappointment all shape this portrait of the US as a nation in turmoil.

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.

Thousands of dams are being destroyed, bringing life back to its rivers. Migratory fish are returning to waterways, habitats are reconnecting, and entire ecosystems are being restored. While many dams remain vital for drinking water, irrigation, and flood management, Europe is rethinking its relationship with its rivers, one dam at a time.

German bread may be recognized by UNESCO, but a lot gets tossed. A Zimbabwean reporter takes a look at how Berlin is trying to stop that. And cleaning up water in Ghana and plastic waste in Nigeria and Burundi.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

A look at Uganda, where Chinese tech is transforming transport with electric buses, motorbikes and three-wheelers. Plus: An autonomous tractor aids farmers in India, and Austria bests the rest of Europe at night trains.

Thousands of dams are being destroyed, bringing life back to its rivers. Migratory fish are returning to waterways, habitats are reconnecting, and entire ecosystems are being restored. While many dams remain vital for drinking water, irrigation, and flood management, Europe is rethinking its relationship with its rivers, one dam at a time.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

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.

Thousands of dams are being destroyed, bringing life back to its rivers. Migratory fish are returning to waterways, habitats are reconnecting, and entire ecosystems are being restored. While many dams remain vital for drinking water, irrigation, and flood management, Europe is rethinking its relationship with its rivers, one dam at a time.

Caught between cultural richness and political crisis: An extraordinary music project is bringing together young talents from Georgia and Germany. At the same time, Georgian artists are standing up for artistic freedom.

A cinematic journey through the first year of Donald Trump's second term as president. Fear, hope, protest, loyalty and disappointment all shape this portrait of the US as a nation in turmoil.

German bread may be recognized by UNESCO, but a lot gets tossed. A Zimbabwean reporter takes a look at how Berlin is trying to stop that. And cleaning up water in Ghana and plastic waste in Nigeria and Burundi.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

Researchers in Leipzig show how green roofs and rainwater management can reduce urban heat. Also: climate change, biodiversity loss and the growing threat posed by invasive species.

Blood vessels deliver oxygen and nutrients to every cell in the body. How does the circulatory system work, what causes varicose veins, and what role does cholesterol play in vascular health?

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

From India's green innovators to extreme heat in Bengaluru and fires in Borneo: Meet the people finding ways to respond to environmental challenges.

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.

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

A look at Uganda, where Chinese tech is transforming transport with electric buses, motorbikes and three-wheelers. Plus: An autonomous tractor aids farmers in India, and Austria bests the rest of Europe at night trains.

German bread may be recognized by UNESCO, but a lot gets tossed. A Zimbabwean reporter takes a look at how Berlin is trying to stop that. And cleaning up water in Ghana and plastic waste in Nigeria and Burundi.

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

Researchers in Leipzig show how green roofs and rainwater management can reduce urban heat. Also: climate change, biodiversity loss and the growing threat posed by invasive species.

West Africa now accounts for 30% of all cybercrimes in Africa, costing victims billions globally. We explore the world of internet fraudsters known in Nigeria as "Yahoo boys" and in Ghana as "Sakawa Boys.".

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

German bread may be recognized by UNESCO, but a lot gets tossed. A Zimbabwean reporter takes a look at how Berlin is trying to stop that. And cleaning up water in Ghana and plastic waste in Nigeria and Burundi.

Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

For decades, foreign powers, wars and political turmoil have shaped Iraqs fate. Can it ever reclaim its sovereignity?

Blood vessels deliver oxygen and nutrients to every cell in the body. How does the circulatory system work, what causes varicose veins, and what role does cholesterol play in vascular health?

West Africa now accounts for 30% of all cybercrimes in Africa, costing victims billions globally. We explore the world of internet fraudsters known in Nigeria as "Yahoo boys" and in Ghana as "Sakawa Boys.".

From India's green innovators to extreme heat in Bengaluru and fires in Borneo: Meet the people finding ways to respond to environmental challenges.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

Could Germany become a hotspot for the global markets of the future? Young startup founders are using cutting-edge innovations to tackle tomorrow's biggest challenges. They're not just dreaming about the future — they're building it.

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

A cinematic journey through the first year of Donald Trump's second term as president. Fear, hope, protest, loyalty and disappointment all shape this portrait of the US as a nation in turmoil.

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

German bread may be recognized by UNESCO, but a lot gets tossed. A Zimbabwean reporter takes a look at how Berlin is trying to stop that. And cleaning up water in Ghana and plastic waste in Nigeria and Burundi.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

From India's green innovators to extreme heat in Bengaluru and fires in Borneo: Meet the people finding ways to respond to environmental challenges.

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

Could Germany become a hotspot for the global markets of the future? Young startup founders are using cutting-edge innovations to tackle tomorrow's biggest challenges. They're not just dreaming about the future — they're building it.

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

West Africa now accounts for 30% of all cybercrimes in Africa, costing victims billions globally. We explore the world of internet fraudsters known in Nigeria as "Yahoo boys" and in Ghana as "Sakawa Boys.".

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

Caught between cultural richness and political crisis: An extraordinary music project is bringing together young talents from Georgia and Germany. At the same time, Georgian artists are standing up for artistic freedom.

Our skin connects us to the world while also providing us with a boundary and a layer of protection. It's a biotope, an object of desire, and it allows us to smell the way we do. How can we keep our skin healthy, and heal it when it's unwell?

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

From India's green innovators to extreme heat in Bengaluru and fires in Borneo: Meet the people finding ways to respond to environmental challenges.

Our skin connects us to the world while also providing us with a boundary and a layer of protection. It's a biotope, an object of desire, and it allows us to smell the way we do. How can we keep our skin healthy, and heal it when it's unwell?

What if the ultimate rebel wasn't a rockstar, influencer, or billionaire, but a monk who lived 800 years ago? Francis of Assisi had it all: money, friends, status, and a future full of privilege. Then he walked away from everything. He renounced wealth, questioned power, stood up for nature, crossed religious divides, and searched for a different kind of happiness.

Could Germany become a hotspot for the global markets of the future? Young startup founders are using cutting-edge innovations to tackle tomorrow's biggest challenges. They're not just dreaming about the future — they're building it.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

From carmakers and manufacturers to farmers and logistics firms, businesses are grappling with weak demand, climate risks and global uncertainty.

Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.

Our skin connects us to the world while also providing us with a boundary and a layer of protection. It's a biotope, an object of desire, and it allows us to smell the way we do. How can we keep our skin healthy, and heal it when it's unwell?

Genital mutilation. Sexual abuse. Trauma. Maïmouna Coulibaly endured it all. Today, she empowers women to heal through dance. Her message: "Dancing saved my life.”.

Why do people in Europe refer to them as "Arabic numerals" when they were invented in India? How could ten tiny symbols conquer the world? And how did zero change the course of history?

India has rolled out E20 petrol, fuel blended with 20% ethanol, years ahead of schedule. Supporters say the move can reduce oil imports, improve energy security and create a new market for surplus sugarcane. But for millions of motorists, the transition has also raised concerns about fuel economy, vehicle compatibility and long-term engine wear.

A look at Uganda, where Chinese tech is transforming transport with electric buses, motorbikes and three-wheelers. Plus: An autonomous tractor aids farmers in India, and Austria bests the rest of Europe at night trains.

Each year, a train carrying doctors and medical gear travels through remote areas of Kazakhstan. The project is called Salamatty Kazakhstan, or "Healthy Kazakhstan." The train is underway for eight months and the clinic operates daily.