DW-TV

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.

European Space Agency chief, Josef Aschbacher, reveals the continent is years behind in launch capabilities and satellite infrastructure, though record funding aims to close the gap.

Shrinking shrews, crows that develop relationships with humans, and why we'll never be able to fly like birds. Animals can do incredible things, but they can also carry pandemic-causing pathogens.

Liberland is a country that doesn't officially exist. A country that promises voluntary taxes and a lean state. It's a libertarian utopia that's finding more supporters worldwide.

Join Ziphorah Masethe and Sibusiso Skosana from South Africa on an epic road trip through their country. They explore breathtaking landscapes, encounter wild animals, dive into vibrant cities and push their limits with thrilling heart-pounding adventures.

From the waves of Robertsport to the roads of East Africa, this episode crosses borders. We ask why it's so hard to move within Africa, follow a truck driver on the Northern Corridor, and discover Seychelles' Creole culture.

Join Ziphorah Masethe and Sibusiso Skosana from South Africa on an epic road trip through their country. They explore breathtaking landscapes, encounter wild animals, dive into vibrant cities and push their limits with thrilling heart-pounding adventures.

Shrinking shrews, crows that develop relationships with humans, and why we'll never be able to fly like birds. Animals can do incredible things, but they can also carry pandemic-causing pathogens.

There are around 1,500 known active volcanoes worldwide. A volcano is considered active if it has erupted in the last 10,000 years. Around 40 to 60 volcanoes erupt every year.

Health, strength and a long life — can extra vitamins really deliver? In Good Shape takes a closer look at popular pills like zinc and vitamin C, and uncovers what research really says.

Devenue l'une des familles les plus riches des Etats-Unis, les Sackler sont stoppés par la justice. Les cartels mexicains de Sinaloa prennent alors le relais.

They evacuate elderly and sick people, set up medical stations and organize escape routes. New structures of protection, security and dignity are emerging in Ukraine, while war shapes everyday life.

From the waves of Robertsport to the roads of East Africa, this episode crosses borders. We ask why it's so hard to move within Africa, follow a truck driver on the Northern Corridor, and discover Seychelles' Creole culture.

By 2050, the future of Bangladesh's coastal communities faces a defining challenge. As climate change accelerates coastal erosion, we travel to two contrasting regions — a sea beach and a coastal river area — to explore the unique protection needs of the people living there. Through conversations with Abdullah and Rabeya, two local voices, we hear their hopes and expectations for a safer tomorrow.

From the waves of Robertsport to the roads of East Africa, this episode crosses borders. We ask why it's so hard to move within Africa, follow a truck driver on the Northern Corridor, and discover Seychelles' Creole culture.

Devenue l'une des familles les plus riches des Etats-Unis, les Sackler sont stoppés par la justice. Les cartels mexicains de Sinaloa prennent alors le relais.

Shrinking shrews, crows that develop relationships with humans, and why we'll never be able to fly like birds. Animals can do incredible things, but they can also carry pandemic-causing pathogens.