2025-01-27 00:00 DW News 00:15 Best of DWonline Content 00:30 The 77 Percent This week, we explore why Afrodescendants from the Americas and beyond, are choosing to leave their lives in the West to return to their ancestral Africa. We meet a single mother who traded life in Canada for a fresh start in Kenya and a filmmaker who returned to her roots in Sierra Leone. In Ghana, we hear from some of the over 1,000 African Americans now calling it home. 01:00 DW News 01:30 Tomorrow Today Why top sporting performance starts in your head How head injuries caused by sports can lead to dementia What brain volume says about intelligence How hummingbirds fly backwards When spending too much time on your cell phone becomes a problem. 02:00 DW News 02:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 03:00 DW News 03:15 DocFilm Eva Umlauf is one of the youngest survivors of the Auschwitz concentration camp. She has no active memory of the time she spent there. For more than 70 years, her past and her familys fate played no role in her life. 04:00 DW News 04:15 Best of DWonline Content 04:30 Arts Unveiled Paris via Mumbai, Delhi, and Chennai. Young Indian designers are using innovative ideas to enrich the countrys splendid fashion culturefrom saris and sneakers and luxurious fabrics to gorgeous craftsmanship. 05:00 DW News 05:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 06:00 DW News 06:02 Afrimaxx This time, host Meling Balloo welcomes you from Moka Smart City in the heart of Mauritius. Plus, matatu culture in Kenya, a classical singer from Ghana and a challenging bite of traditional foods in Malawi. 06:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Day 08:00 DW News 08:02 Best of DWonline Content 08:15 DocFilm Eva Umlauf is one of the youngest survivors of the Auschwitz concentration camp. She has no active memory of the time she spent there. For more than 70 years, her past and her familys fate played no role in her life. 09:00 DW News 09:02 The Day 09:30 DocFilm Running a restaurant as an Indian woman? Almost unthinkable in India. But Prateek Reen does it in Munich. This film shows the journey of a young woman from an Indian mountain village to Bavaria. 10:00 DW News 10:15 Best of DWonline Content 10:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 11:00 DW News 11:02 The Day 11:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 12:00 DW News 12:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar. 13:00 DW News 13:02 The Day 13:30 REV The Yugo was cheap, quirky, and unforgettable. A car that went from fad to farce in the US, it was an ambitious project that started out as a modified version of the Fiat 127, built in communist Yugoslavia. A car with many a flaw, but timeless charm, the Yugos polarizing legacy endures to this day. 14:00 DW News 14:15 Best of DWonline Content 14:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 15:00 DW News 15:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar. 16:00 DW News 16:02 The Day 16:30 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 17:00 DW News 17:15 Best of DWonline Content 17:30 Arts Unveiled Paris via Mumbai, Delhi, and Chennai. Young Indian designers are using innovative ideas to enrich the countrys splendid fashion culturefrom saris and sneakers and luxurious fabrics to gorgeous craftsmanship. 18:00 DW News 18:30 DocFilm Running a restaurant as an Indian woman? Almost unthinkable in India. But Prateek Reen does it in Munich. This film shows the journey of a young woman from an Indian mountain village to Bavaria. 19:00 DW News 19:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 20:00 DW News 20:15 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 20:45 Reporter 21:00 DW News 21:30 Tomorrow Today Why top sporting performance starts in your head How head injuries caused by sports can lead to dementia What brain volume says about intelligence How hummingbirds fly backwards When spending too much time on your cell phone becomes a problem. 22:00 DW News 22:30 In Good Shape Sleep disorders are becoming an increasing problem for young and old alike. Stress, not enough relaxation, and poorly timed meals can disrupt rest. In Good Shape shows what you can do during the day to help get a good nights sleep. 23:00 DW News 23:15 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 23:45 Shift AI can make daytoday life easier, but its high energy requirements raise environmental concerns. After all, building and operating data centers involves large quantities of power, water, and raw materials.
2025-01-28 00:00 DW News 00:15 Best of DWonline Content 00:30 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 01:00 DW News 01:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 02:00 DW News 02:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 03:00 DW News 03:15 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 03:45 Reporter 04:00 DW News 04:15 Best of DWonline Content 04:30 REV The Yugo was cheap, quirky, and unforgettable. A car that went from fad to farce in the US, it was an ambitious project that started out as a modified version of the Fiat 127, built in communist Yugoslavia. A car with many a flaw, but timeless charm, the Yugos polarizing legacy endures to this day. 05:00 DW News 05:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 06:00 DW News 06:02 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 06:30 Tomorrow Today Why top sporting performance starts in your head How head injuries caused by sports can lead to dementia What brain volume says about intelligence How hummingbirds fly backwards When spending too much time on your cell phone becomes a problem. 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Day 08:00 DW News 08:02 Best of DWonline Content 08:15 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 08:45 Shift AI can make daytoday life easier, but its high energy requirements raise environmental concerns. After all, building and operating data centers involves large quantities of power, water, and raw materials. 09:00 DW News 09:02 The Day 09:30 The 77 Percent This week, we explore why Afrodescendants from the Americas and beyond, are choosing to leave their lives in the West to return to their ancestral Africa. We meet a single mother who traded life in Canada for a fresh start in Kenya and a filmmaker who returned to her roots in Sierra Leone. In Ghana, we hear from some of the over 1,000 African Americans now calling it home. 10:00 DW News 10:15 Best of DWonline Content 10:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 11:00 DW News 11:02 The Day 11:30 Made in Germany 12:00 DW News 12:15 DocFilm Pretty people have it easier in life, says 15yearold Moritz. When he posts a video of his body on social media for the first time at the age of 13, it takes a toll Moritz is bullied at school and starts thinking hes far too chubby. 13:00 DW News 13:02 The Day 13:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 14:00 DW News 14:15 Best of DWonline Content 14:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 15:00 DW News 15:15 DocFilm Pretty people have it easier in life, says 15yearold Moritz. When he posts a video of his body on social media for the first time at the age of 13, it takes a toll Moritz is bullied at school and starts thinking hes far too chubby. 16:00 DW News 16:02 The Day 16:30 Made in Germany 17:00 DW News 17:15 Best of DWonline Content 17:30 In Good Shape Sleep disorders are becoming an increasing problem for young and old alike. Stress, not enough relaxation, and poorly timed meals can disrupt rest. In Good Shape shows what you can do during the day to help get a good nights sleep. 18:00 DW News 18:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 19:00 DW News 19:30 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 20:00 DW News 20:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar. 21:00 DW News 21:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 22:00 DW News 22:30 Made in Germany 23:00 DW News 23:15 DocFilm Eva Umlauf is one of the youngest survivors of the Auschwitz concentration camp. She has no active memory of the time she spent there. For more than 70 years, her past and her familys fate played no role in her life.
2025-01-29 00:00 DW News 00:15 Best of DWonline Content 00:30 Eco Africa Rural Kenyans observe nature to predict the weather, while activists in Mali are reducing their flood risk. Plus, how technology can help fight plastic pollution and give a voice to extinct animals. 01:00 DW News 01:30 Made in Germany 02:00 DW News 02:30 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 03:00 DW News 03:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar. 04:00 DW News 04:15 Best of DWonline Content 04:30 Close up Many people regard laughing gas as a harmless way of getting high. In Germany, you can buy the canisters freely over the counter. But while the gas might make you feel relaxed or elated for a few seconds, it can also lead to longterm health problems. 05:00 DW News 05:30 DocFilm Running a restaurant as an Indian woman? Almost unthinkable in India. But Prateek Reen does it in Munich. This film shows the journey of a young woman from an Indian mountain village to Bavaria. 06:00 DW News 06:02 In Good Shape Sleep disorders are becoming an increasing problem for young and old alike. Stress, not enough relaxation, and poorly timed meals can disrupt rest. In Good Shape shows what you can do during the day to help get a good nights sleep. 06:30 The 77 Percent This week, we explore why Afrodescendants from the Americas and beyond, are choosing to leave their lives in the West to return to their ancestral Africa. We meet a single mother who traded life in Canada for a fresh start in Kenya and a filmmaker who returned to her roots in Sierra Leone. In Ghana, we hear from some of the over 1,000 African Americans now calling it home. 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Day 08:00 DW News 08:02 Best of DWonline Content 08:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar. 09:00 DW News 09:02 The Day 09:30 Made in Germany Valencia continues to struggle with the consequences of its recent flood. But others are actually benefiting from climate change. How can critical infrastructure be protected? The benefits of floating solar systems and a Bosnian success story. 10:00 DW News 10:15 Planet A US tech giants are spending millions to buy carbon offsets in the Global South. One project in Kenya covers an area the size of Slovenia and promises to offset carbon emissions by restricting where and when livestock can graze. 10:30 Focus on Europe Donald Trump has voiced interest in Greenland, which is rich in gas, oil, and rare earths. 55 thousand euros will bring deceased pets back to life in Spain, or at least their clone. 11:00 DW News 11:02 The Day 11:30 Cmo te afecta? Cmo te afecta? aims to reach the younger generation with topics, news, problems and solutions that affect young people in Latin America. This program is broadcast in Spanish with English subtitles. 12:00 DW News 12:15 DocFilm Three people, living three unusual lives, in three Eastern European countries. This films protagonists are united by the challenges, suffering and constant change they face as well as by their confidence that things will turn out well in the end. 13:00 DW News 13:02 The Day 13:30 Made in Germany Valencia continues to struggle with the consequences of its recent flood. But others are actually benefiting from climate change. How can critical infrastructure be protected? The benefits of floating solar systems and a Bosnian success story. 14:00 DW News 14:15 Planet A US tech giants are spending millions to buy carbon offsets in the Global South. One project in Kenya covers an area the size of Slovenia and promises to offset carbon emissions by restricting where and when livestock can graze. 14:30 Cmo te afecta? Cmo te afecta? aims to reach the younger generation with topics, news, problems and solutions that affect young people in Latin America. This program is broadcast in Spanish with English subtitles. 15:00 DW News 15:15 DocFilm Three people, living three unusual lives, in three Eastern European countries. This films protagonists are united by the challenges, suffering and constant change they face as well as by their confidence that things will turn out well in the end. 16:00 DW News 16:02 The Day 16:30 Focus on Europe Donald Trump has voiced interest in Greenland, which is rich in gas, oil, and rare earths. 55 thousand euros will bring deceased pets back to life in Spain, or at least their clone. 17:00 DW News 17:15 Planet A US tech giants are spending millions to buy carbon offsets in the Global South. One project in Kenya covers an area the size of Slovenia and promises to offset carbon emissions by restricting where and when livestock can graze. 17:30 Made in Germany Valencia continues to struggle with the consequences of its recent flood. But others are actually benefiting from climate change. How can critical infrastructure be protected? The benefits of floating solar systems and a Bosnian success story. 18:00 DW News 18:30 Focus on Europe Donald Trump has voiced interest in Greenland, which is rich in gas, oil, and rare earths. 55 thousand euros will bring deceased pets back to life in Spain, or at least their clone. 19:00 DW News 19:30 Cmo te afecta? Cmo te afecta? aims to reach the younger generation with topics, news, problems and solutions that affect young people in Latin America. This program is broadcast in Spanish with English subtitles. 20:00 DW News 20:15 DocFilm Pretty people have it easier in life, says 15yearold Moritz. When he posts a video of his body on social media for the first time at the age of 13, it takes a toll Moritz is bullied at school and starts thinking hes far too chubby. 21:00 DW News 21:30 Eco India Citizen initiatives in Chennai have increased recycling, revived a lake and transformed a town what working together can achieve! Plus, could a supposedly green waste solution in Delhi be harming public health? And building homes without concrete. 22:00 DW News 22:30 Focus on Europe Donald Trump has voiced interest in Greenland, which is rich in gas, oil, and rare earths. 55 thousand euros will bring deceased pets back to life in Spain, or at least their clone. 23:00 DW News 23:15 DocFilm Burns, strangulation, broken bones. The list of signs of torture is long and can be seen on some 27,000 photos showing dead Syrian civilians. The man who smuggled the photos out of the country calls himself Caesar.
2025-01-30 00:00 DW News 00:15 Mapped Out Lebanon and Israel dont have an official border, but only a socalled Blue Line separating them. Repeated wars over decades and territorial disputes raise the question Could this fragile boundary ever lead to lasting peace? 00:30 REV The Yugo was cheap, quirky, and unforgettable. A car that went from fad to farce in the US, it was an ambitious project that started out as a modified version of the Fiat 127, built in communist Yugoslavia. A car with many a flaw, but timeless charm, the Yugos polarizing legacy endures to this day. 01:00 DW News 01:30 Focus on Europe Donald Trump has voiced interest in Greenland, which is rich in gas, oil, and rare earths. 55 thousand euros will bring deceased pets back to life in Spain, or at least their clone. 02:00 DW News 02:30 In Good Shape Sleep disorders are becoming an increasing problem for young and old alike. Stress, not enough relaxation, and poorly timed meals can disrupt rest. In Good Shape shows what you can do during the day to help get a good nights sleep. 03:00 DW News 03:15 DocFilm Pretty people have it easier in life, says 15yearold Moritz. When he posts a video of his body on social media for the first time at the age of 13, it takes a toll Moritz is bullied at school and starts thinking hes far too chubby. 04:00 DW News 04:15 Mapped Out Lebanon and Israel dont have an official border, but only a socalled Blue Line separating them. Repeated wars over decades and territorial disputes raise the question Could this fragile boundary ever lead to lasting peace? 04:30 DW News 05:00 DW News 05:30 Global Us Algae are a wellknown superfood, and now also feature in Chilean haute cuisine. Sepsis has changed Georg Winterlings life forever. And Using gravity to store energy from renewables. 06:00 DW News 06:02 Made in Germany Valencia continues to struggle with the consequences of its recent flood. But others are actually benefiting from climate change. How can critical infrastructure be protected? The benefits of floating solar systems and a Bosnian success story. 06:30 To the Point 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Day 08:00 DW News 08:02 Mapped Out Lebanon and Israel dont have an official border, but only a socalled Blue Line separating them. Repeated wars over decades and territorial disputes raise the question Could this fragile boundary ever lead to lasting peace? 08:15 DocFilm Pretty people have it easier in life, says 15yearold Moritz. When he posts a video of his body on social media for the first time at the age of 13, it takes a toll Moritz is bullied at school and starts thinking hes far too chubby.