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1.- 24. results out of 11960
Bildergalerie Siemens Pannen

Living Planet: Morocco's bright future with solar 18.10.2018 | 03:53 mins.

In 2009, the German project Desertec proposed that energy consumption for Europe, and possibly the world, could be generated by wind and solar power in the Sahara desert. The project stumbled, but with the same principles Morocco is making headway with renewable energy.
Oktoberfest 2017

Living Planet: Climate change is coming for your beer, too! 18.10.2018 | 05:18 mins.

Rising temperatures and risk of extreme drought could severely affect yields of barley, one of beer's main ingredients, in the future. This means the beloved beverage, along with other luxuries, could go up in price — especially in beer-loving European countries. Anne-Sophie Brändlin reports.
Norwegen Sleipner Gasplattform

Living Planet: Capturing carbon in Norway 18.10.2018 | 05:46 mins.

The recent IPCC report stated that renewables and reforestation will not be enough to limit global temperature increases. According to the scientists, carbon capture technology must also play an important part. Lars Bevanger visited a carbon capture plant in Norway to learn more.
Planet Erde

Living Planet: Our changing planet 18.10.2018 | 29:59 mins.

When it comes to a world limit for global warming, 1.5 is the new 2 degrees. If temperatures continue to rise we may lose our coral, food, alpine snow and beer, among many other things. We zoom in on these issues and ask how we can prevent huge lifestyle changes — and find out how technology can help us.
IPCC - Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

Living Planet: What does the IPCC report on climate change actually mean? 18.10.2018 | 03:07 mins.

The report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change urged governments to make drastic changes if we are to keep climate change from causing catastrophic damage in the near future. What exactly was contained in that report? DW Environment Team Leader Sonya Diehn explains.
Schweiz Piz Segnas & Tschingelhörner

Living Planet: Greening the Alps 18.10.2018 | 07:01 mins.

The recent summer heat reminded us of the fragility of the Alpine environment. Scientists warn that due to a series of hot summers and mild winters the Alpine permafrost is evaporating, making rocks unstable and prone to collapse. As we flock there for winter thrills or summer fun, we are having an impact. Could there be a way to enjoy the Alps without further harm? Christian Cummins reports.
Deutschland Berlin Jonas Nay

Jonas Nay in conversation: Deutschland 86 18.10.2018 | 13:55 mins.

German actor Jonas Nay speaks about filming Deutschland 86, which is released in Europe this weekend. Nay plays a young East German border guard in the spy thriller, who is forced across the iron curtain to spy for the Stasi. He also chats with Keith Walker about the '80s music featured in the TV series, and his own band, Pudeldame, for DW's Inside Europe.
Symbolbild Afrika Jugendliche Fahrrad Südafrika 2011

World in Progress: Trailblazers 17.10.2018 | 29:59 mins.

An isolated village in South Africa launches its own internet service provider to give young people better opportunities, how resourceful students in Greece are creating their own jobs, and why some Indian schools have started happiness classes.
Südafrika Online in Mankosi

World in Progress: South Africa's first village-owned ISP 17.10.2018 | 14:26 mins.

The rural community of Mankosi lies on a remote stretch of South Africa's eastern coast. Most homes don't have electricity or access to modern technology. So to fill this gap, the villagers decided to launch their own internet service provider. This report was supported by the Internet Society.

Symbolbild: Jugendarbeitslosigkeit in Griechenland

World in Progress: Young Greeks struggle to find work 17.10.2018 | 07:36 mins.

Greece has the highest unemployment rate in the European Union, with almost 40 percent of young people out of work. At the same time, companies looking to recruit fresh talent are having a hard time finding suitable candidates.
Südkorea - Sam Okyere

The 77 Percent: To migrate or not? 16.10.2018 | 19:59 mins.

On this week's 77 percent show, we get to hear from the most famous black man in South Korea. And a discussion on what sacrifices people make for a brighter future with DW's Chrispin Mwakideu. Tune in for these and more.
Südkorea - Sam Okyere

The 77 Percent: The most famous black man in South Korea 16.10.2018 | 07:07 mins.

Sam Okyere, a young Ghanaian man, went to South Korea to study and found an ethnically homogeneous country. Although Sam was confronted by racism, he found a way to turn his negative experiences into something positive and wound up becoming the most famous black man in South Korea along the way. Now his fame is having an impact on the whole country as Renée van Heteren found out.
Symbolbild Schreibzensur

WorldLink: The pen and the sword 13.10.2018 | 59:00 mins.

On this week's show, we meet a German writer who speaks of the fear of being attacked for her ideas. Also, we talk with a Senegalese migrant in Spain who's been waiting 18 years for a new life to begin. Plus, we look at a local paper in Kentucky and its fight to survive, and find out why the Japanese go BONKERS for high school baseball.
Zoe Beck

WorldLink: Attacks on writers increase in Germany 13.10.2018 | 08:52 mins.

The investigation into the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi, a Washington Post contributor who hasn't been seen since he entered the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on October 2, continues. A recent survey in Germany showed 60 percent of writers believe freedom of expression is under threat, with attacks on writers on the rise. DW spoke with author Zoe Beck at the Frankfurt Book Fair to find out more.
Afghanistan Kunst Grafitti Straßenmalerei in Kabul

WorldLink: Afghanistan's first female artist 13.10.2018 | 05:57 mins.

Shamsia Hassani is Afghanistan's first prominent female graffiti artist. The murals she paints in her hometown of Kabul often subvert gender stereotypes and present a different image of Afghanistan — one of beauty and color. Working in war-torn Kabul comes with its own set of challenges, as Dorian Jones found out when he caught up with Hassani at an international street art festival in Istanbul.
Berlin and Beyond: Obdachlosenheim für Alkoholiker

WorldLink: Drinking at home 13.10.2018 | 04:45 mins.

According to the World Health Organization, one in 20 deaths can be linked to alcohol abuse. But illness is not the only problem associated with sustained drinking — there's also homelessness. It's a problem that Berlin knows only too well. A homeless shelter exclusively for alcoholic men has some of the answers. WorldLink columnist Tamsin Walker went for a visit.
Japan Koshien-Turnier

WorldLink: Koshien's baseball heroes 13.10.2018 | 07:22 mins.

Baseball is so popular in Japan that even the high school championship brings the nation to a standstill. Kai Dambach was in the stands at the Hanshin Koshien Stadium near Kobe this summer to speak with fans and watch the game, and sent this retrospective.
Symbolbild - Konsum zur Weihnachtszeit

WorldLink: Looking for a small-business successor 13.10.2018 | 06:13 mins.

Millions of baby boomers are set to retire in the next few years. By 2020, this shift could force up to a quarter of Germany's small and medium-sized businesses to close — unless they can find someone younger to take over the reins. Tony Andrews visited a small family-run business in Berlin facing closure and looking for an "heir" from the next generation.
Spanien Flüchtlinge in Algeciras

WorldLink: Migrant in waiting 13.10.2018 | 06:02 mins.

Spain is the latest major arrival point for migrants fleeing poverty in Africa, with newcomers tripling in 2018. Hoping for a new life in Europe, many will make a beeline for France and Germany. Those that stay in Spain, however, can find they remain on the bottom rung of society, even after many years, and despite their status being legalized. Nik Martin reports.
Vogel im Briefkasten

WorldLink: Keeping local news alive 13.10.2018 | 07:40 mins.

When done well, local newspapers record the history of the community they serve, holding politicians to account and speaking up for injustice. But these are difficult days for local news outlets around the world, especially for actual newspapers, all but obsolete with new technology. But some local papers are surviving, and even thriving, as Ashley Byrne reports from the US state of Kentucky.
Tansania Mohammed Dewji, Geschäftsmann

Africa Link on Air - 12 October 2018 12.10.2018 | 29:59 mins.

Questions linger over the kidnapping of Africa’s youngest billionaire Tanzanian Mohammed Dewji+++Corruption and cartels leave Nairobi residents without water+++ In Cameroon, trade of illicit fuel rises at the border port of Idenau as locals strive to make ends meet
DW-Hauptstadtstudio | Charles Hawley, Max Koschyk, Michaela Küfner & Damien McGuinness

Stammtisch: Bavaria state election - The times they are a-changing 12.10.2018 | 32:27 mins.

The beer's flowing and the lederhosen are on, which can only mean one thing in German politics: Bavaria's state election is here. But as the Greens and far-right AfD climb the polls, the conservatives are slipping. Where did it all go wrong? And what does it mean for Berlin? Find out with Damien McGuinness and Michaela Küfner, and guests Spiegel International's Charles Hawley and DW's Max Koschyk.
Sofia, Bulgarien, Mahnwachen nach dem Mord an der 30-jährigen Journalistin aus Russe Viktoria Marinova

Spotlight on Europe 12.10.2018 | 29:59 mins.

The EU and Report Without Borders call for an investigation into the brutal murder of a Bulgarian journalist+++Portugal faces its colonialist past and former slave trade+++The revival of Christian pilgrimages in France.
Frankreich - Rosenkranzbasilika und Basilika der unbefleckten Empfängnis

The growing popularity of Christian pilgrimages in France 12.10.2018 | 05:27 mins.

There are now 30 long pilgrimages in France and hundreds more short ones. So why, in times when fewer people are going to church or even just identifying as Christian, have they become so popular? John Laurenson joined the thousands of pilgrims that now take part in an annual pilgrimage in the northern French city of Valenciennes to find out.
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