The European pond turtle is to be reintroduced to the Upper Rhine. Biologists Kathrin Theissinger and Jean-Yves Georges have been fighting for this. Their goal is to reintroduce the species and restore its natural habitats.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

Iranian journalist Roohollah Zam grew up within the Iranian clerical regime. His father is a member of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s inner circle. But the more Zam learned about the regime, the more critical he became - until he had to flee.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

Central de Abasto - How Cartels Exploit Mexico City’s Giant Market

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

Vladimir Putin wants to extend Moscow's influence within Europe. His strategy: getting influential personalities on his side and infiltrating political institutions. Is he succeeding?

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

Our Rivers - How to Save Germany’s Vital Waterways?

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

Frontex Under Scrutiny - Can the EU Border Agency Clean Up its Act?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Bhutan - Back to the Roots along with Matthieu Ricard

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

Central de Abasto - How Cartels Exploit Mexico City’s Giant Market

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Iranian journalist Roohollah Zam grew up within the Iranian clerical regime. His father is a member of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s inner circle. But the more Zam learned about the regime, the more critical he became - until he had to flee.

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Bhutan - Back to the Roots along with Matthieu Ricard

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

Our Rivers - How to Save Germany’s Vital Waterways?

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

Many jobs will disappear in the coming decades as a result of AI and automation. This could require a fundamental change in the human relationship to work.

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves

It’s the smallest and most mysterious army in the world: the Pontifical Swiss Guard. The film accompanies these men of faith and combat, from their recruitment in Switzerland to their military training in the heart of the Vatican.

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

How countries around the world are beating sea level rise

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

Cocoa harvests collapse, prices skyrocket: Do we need an alternative to chocolate?

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

This time, host Seitebatso Khomari, is exploring the stunning landscapes in Clarens, South Africa. Plus, a Congolese at the Eurovision Song Contest, a tasteful duo from Durban and a Kenyan unscrambling Africa.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

Bhutan - Back to the Roots along with Matthieu Ricard

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

Building the Vatican - Secrets behind the Holy City

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Many jobs will disappear in the coming decades as a result of AI and automation. This could require a fundamental change in the human relationship to work.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

This time, host Seitebatso Khomari, is exploring the stunning landscapes in Clarens, South Africa. Plus, a Congolese at the Eurovision Song Contest, a tasteful duo from Durban and a Kenyan unscrambling Africa.

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Iranian journalist Roohollah Zam grew up within the Iranian clerical regime. His father is a member of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s inner circle. But the more Zam learned about the regime, the more critical he became - until he had to flee.

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

Bhutan - Back to the Roots along with Matthieu Ricard

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

This time, host Seitebatso Khomari, is exploring the stunning landscapes in Clarens, South Africa. Plus, a Congolese at the Eurovision Song Contest, a tasteful duo from Durban and a Kenyan unscrambling Africa.

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

Bhutan - Back to the Roots along with Matthieu Ricard

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

AI clones of real models - more than clever branding?

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

Central de Abasto - How Cartels Exploit Mexico City’s Giant Market

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

Vegan egg substitutes that look and taste almost like the real thing. Renewable fuels based on biowaste. How farmland soils can absorb and store carbon dioxide. The tricky business of recycling solar panels. And: What is plasma, and how is it made?

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Shoaib Akhtar - From Refugee Camp into the Boxing Ring

Many jobs will disappear in the coming decades as a result of AI and automation. This could require a fundamental change in the human relationship to work.

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

How conductor Joana Mallwitz attracts more people to the concert hall. Plus: Studying in Cambridge. And: Istanbul's street food classic Kumpir.

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

A 17-year-old Polish forced laborer was executed by the Nazis in 1942. It was Stefan Weger's great-grandmother who testified against him.

Could Chennai become a green city by 2050? We look at efforts underway in the city. Plus: How officials in Kerala are working with locals to protect biodiversity and the young woman mobilizing others by rapping about the environment.

Excessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.

Ammunition from the Sea - Combing the Beach for Old Explosive Ordnance

This invisible Norwegian mine could solve Europe's rare earth problem

The war in Gaza continues. Israeli-German writer and educator Meron Mendel travels across a deeply divided Israel and the occupied West Bank. Is there hope for peace?

From Dakar to Paris: efforts to resolve the ongoing fight against congested city streets. Boosting solar power in Ivory Coast, tackling water scarcity in Ghana, and equipping schoolchildren in Uganda with all-purpose kit bags.

Central de Abasto - How Cartels Exploit Mexico City’s Giant Market

Is the Audi RS 6 GT worth its price of €220,000? We find out. Think getting your driver's license is tough? Germany’s test is one of the toughest. And solo traveler Pelumi Nubi drives 10,000 km from London to Lagos.

The first woman to wear pants, the first female director to win an Oscar and the first woman in space all changed the world as pioneers who paved the way for other women. But there are many other boundaries that women have broken.

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves

Vladimir Putin wants to extend Moscow's influence within Europe. His strategy: getting influential personalities on his side and infiltrating political institutions. Is he succeeding?

Women in Rajasthan, India are falling ill from working in quarries without protection; the EU wants to see more old electrical devices being repaired; and in Malaysia we visit an eerily empty residential complex.

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves

Eighty years ago, on May 8, 1945, Germany’s Wehrmacht surrendered. For Europe, it marked the end of World War II. But what happened next? Was there really a "Zero Hour"? And what traces of 12 years of Nazi rule remain today?

The year 1945 left its mark on the 20th century. The liberation of the Nazi concentration camps, the Pacific War, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan: these 12 months changed the world forever.

Brain drain: When life's too expensive, talent moves