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1.- 24. results out of 518
Indien Junge Männer in Kaschmir

WorldLink: Kashmiris in New Delhi speak of fears amid lockdown 16.08.2019 | 05:39 mins.

A lockdown in the Muslim-majority state of Kashmir in India has left many Kashmiris in New Delhi worried about their friends and family back home. This month, the Indian government said it would revoke Kashmir’s autonomous status, prompting a military presence and a communication blackout. Murali Krishnan has this report from New Delhi, where Kashmiris and their supporters have been protesting.
USA Seattle Chevron Powell

WorldLink: Making the great outdoors accessible to minorities 16.08.2019 | 06:04 mins.

Being among nature is known to be restorative. But while it might seem accessible to everyone, in the US the National Park Service found that — of the more than 300 million visitors a year to their parks — only about 25% weren't white, despite minorities making up 40% of the population. That's what an American woman named Chevron Powell has been working to change. Eilis O'Neill met up with her.
Nordirland Grenze South Armagh 1976

WorldLink: Q&A Northern Ireland: 50 years on from The Troubles 16.08.2019 | 16:29 mins.

Northern Ireland has been a place of relative calm since the late 1990s, when a period of conflict called The Troubles ended. But with Brexit looming over the UK, there's concern that old wounds may open between the part of Ireland that's an EU member and the other, Northern Ireland, that is not. David Hunter, a reporter with Go-Q radio in Belfast, spoke with WorldLink.
Britische Soldat Charles Innes und Richard Moore

WorldLink: Northern Ireland: Befriending the soldier that shot me 16.08.2019 | 10:34 mins.

Richard Moore was 10 years old when he was blinded by a rubber bullet in Northern Ireland in 1972. Charles Innes is the British soldier who pulled the trigger. After years of hatred and bitterness, Richard reached out to the soldier who shot him as a young boy. Nearly 50 years on from the start of The Troubles in Northern Ireland, Colm Flynn has this unlikely story of forgiveness and friendship.
Woodstock David Brown Plays und Carlos Santana 1969

WorldLink: Woodstock’s 50th anniversary: Where it all began 16.08.2019 | 14:43 mins.

The late 1960s were a time of social upheaval in the West and, perhaps fittingly, the era that gave birth to one of the most famous peace protests of all time: Woodstock. The "three days of peace and music" left an indelible mark on the American political psyche and also on its musical soul, changing the way people experience music. 50 years on, Maya Mitter met up with someone who was there.
Gefangene Kambodscha 2019

WorldLink: Cambodia's crowded prisons 09.08.2019 | 08:27 mins.

Cambodia's prison system is considered one of the world's most crowded. In some cases, say human rights groups and former prisoners, more than 100 people share the same cell, with only 1 square meter allowed per person. For over a decade, Belgian aid organization Caritas has been working to help improve conditions for these prisoners. Kris Janssens took a rare inside look.
Hongkong Anti-Regierungsproteste

WorldLink: Q&A Hong Kong protests 09.08.2019 | 05:26 mins.

Protests in Hong Kong entered a new phase this week as violent clashes broke out between protesters and police. Another development: large groups of protesters began playing cat-and-mouse games with the police, make it harder for authorities to track them across the city. DW's Southeast Asia correspondent Charlotte Chelsom-Pill spoke with WorldLink on August 8.
Kanada National Marijuana Day in Ottawa

WorldLink: Catching up with Canada's budtenders 09.08.2019 | 07:34 mins.

In October 2018, Canada became just the second country in the world to legalize recreational marijuana. With that move, a multibillion dollar industry was born. The budding industry has created thousands of new jobs for cannabis experts, or as they're known in the field: budtenders and canistas. Sian Griffiths visited a store that specializes in marijuana in the Canadian capital, Ottawa.
Heimliches Händchenhalten in Nigeria

WorldLink: Nigerian refugee Edafe Okporo 11.07.2019 | 07:03 mins.

In 2016, Edafe Okporo fled to the US from his native Nigeria to escape persecution for being gay, only to find himself behind bars. Now he's running New York's only homeless shelter for refugees, and is trying to help other migrants avoid being locked up.
Parkes Observatory radio telescope Australien

WorldLink: The moon landing, 50 years on 11.07.2019 | 07:54 mins.

On July 20 1969, millions tuned in to watch Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walk on the moon. But those astounding images on TV didn't come from NASA space headquarters in the US. Instead, they were beamed by a radio telescope in the middle of an Australian sheep farm.
Nicaragua | Getöteter Demonstrant Alvaro Conrado

WorldLink: Family of Nicaraguan protest victim demands justice 11.07.2019 | 05:45 mins.

Hundreds of thousands of Nicaraguans took to the streets last year to protest against a controversial pension reform. At least 325 people died in the security crackdown that followed. One of them was 15-year-old student Alvarito Conrado. More than a year on, his father says he's is still waiting for justice.

Deutschland Wolfsschanze 1944 Stauffenberg und Hitler

WorldLink: Remembering Stauffenberg's plot to kill Hitler 11.07.2019 | 20:17 mins.

On July 20, 1944, a German army officer named Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg tried to assassinate Adolf Hitler. The bomb he planted went off, but the Führer survived. Stauffenberg and his accomplices were executed immediately afterwards. But what ended up happening to their families? And, 75 years on, what do eyewitnesses still remember of that day?
Hongkong Glasbruch bei Protesten

WorldLink: Q&A with Hong Kong's Dr. Joseph Cheng 05.07.2019 | 07:00 mins.

After hundreds of protesters stormed Hong Kong's parliament on July 1, activists are split between fear and hope. Joseph Cheng, political scientist and convener of Hong Kong's pro-democracy coalition, the Alliance for True Democracy, spoke to DW about the political crisis.

WorldLink Beitrag Miete Berlin

WorldLink: Berlin's renters fight for homes amid investment boom 05.07.2019 | 06:44 mins.

As rent costs rise dramatically, Berliners are being priced out of their neighborhoods and forced to the city's peripheries. Even Berlin's new rent cap can't stop investment companies from buying up buildings and then raising rents to cover the costs of modernization work. But tenants are joining forces to stand up and protect their communities.

Plastiktütenfreier Tag

WorldLink: Germany's plastic bag problem 05.07.2019 | 04:52 mins.

Columnist Tamsin Walker has long banned plastic bags from her household. It's an easy step toward being more environmentally friendly — so why aren't more people in Germany doing the same?

WorldLink Rick Kelly

WorldLink: Making melodies with New York's waste timber 05.07.2019 | 06:58 mins.

New Yorker Rick Kelly salvages discarded wood from torn-down buildings in order to create his signature guitars. The wood for some of them came from famous places in the city, like the Chelsea Hotel and Chumley's Pub. And he's also had some famous customers, like Bob Dylan and Lou Reed.
Symbolbild Alkoholismus Alkohol

WorldLink: New approach helps Canada's alcoholics 05.07.2019 | 06:28 mins.

Canadian medics like Jeff Turnbull are pioneering a unique program to help the country's most vulnerable alcoholics, particularly those who are homeless. It aims to boost their quality of life by serving them medically administered alcohol. The results are pointing to positive benefits not just for the alcoholics, but for their communities.

Schuljahresende |Russland | Abschlussfeier

WorldLink: 30 years of 'new' Russia 28.06.2019 | 05:46 mins.

Over the past 30 years, Russia has experienced great political and economic upheaval. Reporter Reese Ehrlich pays a visit to people he interviewed years ago in the Moscow region. Their personal stories offer insight into what's working well in the "new" Russia — and what isn't.

USA Georgia | Moo Paw in ihrem Garten

WorldLink: Georgia's refugee community garden 28.06.2019 | 04:44 mins.

In the US, a community garden called Neighbor's Field is flourishing in rural Georgia. Run by a Christian ministry, the garden helps rehabilitate refugees who have experienced trauma and provides a place for peace and reflection.

Laos | Aktivist Sombath Somphone wurde im Dezember 2012 entführt

WorldLink: The disappearance of Sombath Somphone 28.06.2019 | 07:55 mins.

On December 15, 2012, Laotian activist Sombath Somphone was abducted in the capital Vientiane. He has not been seen since. After leaving the then-communist country in the 1970s, he later returned and became an internationally acclaimed development worker. Despite his peaceful methods, he apparently made some enemies on the way. His wife Shui-Meng recalls the events of her husband's disappearance.
Symbolbild Mikrophon Rap Musik

WorldLink: Russia's crackdown on rap 21.06.2019 | 08:11 mins.

Russia's rap scene is still reeling after authorities canceled a wave of concerts across the country last year. Bureaucrats and police justified their actions by calling the music immoral. But rapper Ptakha says artists are only documenting social realities in Russia, and that it'll take more than political pressure to silence them.

Raghava KK Indien Künstler

WorldLink: Raghava KK, India's cyborg artist 21.06.2019 | 14:28 mins.

Indian artist Raghava KK quit school at the age of 16 to become a newspaper cartoonist. In the two decades since then, he's turned to different art forms to express his ideas. Last year he and his brother staged India's first ever art exhibit created by artificial intelligence. Raghava talks to DW about redefining the role of the artist, artistic transcendence, and why cyborg art is here to stay.
Dr. Melissa Freeman

WorldLink: Meet trailblazer Dr. Melissa Freeman 21.06.2019 | 08:21 mins.

Dr. Melissa Freeman began working as a doctor in New York City in 1961. She has been a pioneer, not just for African American women in the medical field, but for women in general. She's now in her 90s, but has no plans to retire just yet.
Es zeigt Lydia Bradey und Roxanne Vogel auf Everest am 22 Mai 2019

WorldLink: How climbing Mount Everest has changed 07.06.2019 | 10:02 mins.

Eleven people have died on Mount Everest this year in the deadliest climbing season since 2015. Some of those deaths have been blamed on overcrowding and growing numbers of inexperienced climbers. In an interview, New Zealand mountaineer Lydia Bradey talks about what's changed on Everest over the past three decades.

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