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For many journalists in Iran, the truth increasingly treated as a security threat as authorities tighten an already repressive reporting environment where infromation is strictly controlled.
In Iran's Zagros Mountains, a dwindling number of Bakhtiari families still make the Kooch, a two‑week migration on foot. Water shortages, dams and rising costs now threaten this nomadic life.
A US Supreme Court decision limits a key part of the Voting Rights Act, prompting warnings that redrawn voting districts could weaken minority representation.
The Golders Green stabbings are the latest in a string of attacks on London's Jewish community in recent weeks.
As Donald Trump ramps up pressure on Iran, Tehran has responded with defiance, defending its nuclear and missile programs. Experts say sanctions against Iran hurt civilians but may not force change.
In this episode, host Cynthia Zonde Zulu finds out more about plants and pots in Malawi's oldest garden center. Plus: trashy treasures from Nigeria, sustainable hair extensions made from sisal and sun-baked bread.
Laundry seems harmless - but it’s not. Chemicals, microplastics, and energy use add up fast. Are we overwashing just to feel "clean”? Discover how to clean your clothes smarter - and greener.
DW brings you the top international news stories in brief.
The heart is the most unusual muscle in our body. It works tirelessly, begins beating in the womb and can even continue functioning when the brain fails. Yet, when we're young, we barely pay any attention to it.
Aung San Suu Kyi's son said the transfer did not mean freedom and called for the military junta to provide "proof of life." The former leader has not been seen in public since 2021.
