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Satellite Image Quiz Where Our Glaciers and Forests Are Disappearing

Satellites are taking pictures of the Earth around the clock. The images show how our planet is changing -- both naturally and because of human influence. Test your knowledge!

Where Our Glaciers and Forests Are Disappearing - NASA

Germany's Acute Nursing Shortage My Nurse Named Mohamed

German retirement homes are having trouble finding geriatric nurses. To resolve the problem, they're looking for help from abroad, recently expanding that search to Africa. Is it a good strategy? And for whom? Von Christoph Titz

My Nurse Named Mohamed - Christian Werner

Migration Quiz How Much Do You Really Know about Immigration?

Do you know what country attracts the most immigrants? What about the most popular destination for German emigrants? Test your knowledge about migration.

How Much Do You Really Know about Immigration? - Emilio Morenatti/ AP

Mobility Quiz Do You Know the Longest Road in the World?

Whether by car, train or plane, traveling these days is simpler than it has ever been. But some places are still easier than others. Test your knowledge! Von Nicolas Krönert

Do You Know the Longest Road in the World? - imago

Future Train How Light Rail Has Transformed Addis Ababa

The economies of major African cities are hampered due to the lack of public transportation, according to the World Bank. The Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa has now installed a light rail system. And the transformation has been profound. Von Bernhard Riedmann und Stefan Schultz

How Light Rail Has Transformed Addis Ababa

Reporter Podcast Visiting the Last of the Mayans

The culture of the Lacandons in the Mexican jungle is dying out. In an interview, photographer Martin Engelmann and journalist and filmmaker Katja Döhne talk about how rapidly the lives of the descendants of the Maya are changing. Von Anna Behrend

Visiting the Last of the Mayans - Martin Engelmann

Reporter Podcast 'Sometimes I Miss a Sunny, Ice-Cold Day in the Snow'

Journalist Kirsten Milhahn has lived in Nairobi for five years. In an interview, she explains why Kenya is a paradise for adventure sports and the things she sometimes misses from home.

'Sometimes I Miss a Sunny, Ice-Cold Day in the Snow' - Anne Ackermann

Population Explosion Ethiopia's Plans to Bridge the Urban-Rural Divide

Ethiopia's population has tripled over the past few decades. Millions of farmers are leaving the fields only to end up living in the slums of huge cities. City planners believe they have found a solution -- in the remote countryside. Von Rainer Müller

Ethiopia's Plans to Bridge the Urban-Rural Divide - Bente Stachowske

Reporter Podcast Changing Lives via Text Message

An NGO is giving Kenyan villagers a basic income -- for many years, and by mobile phone. In an interview, reporter Patrick Witte explains how the project works and the impact it is having on peoples' lives. Von Anna Behrend

Changing Lives via Text Message - Kirsten Milhahn

Reporter Podcast What Palm Oil Farmers in Thailand Are Doing Right

Palm oil has a bad reputation. But it's also not true that rainforests are being cut down everywhere to make way for palm oil plantations. In an interview, reporter Vanessa Steinmetz talks about a more sustainable approach to palm oil farming.

What Palm Oil Farmers in Thailand Are Doing Right - Karl Vandenhole

Reporter Podcast Uganda's Generous Treatment of Refugees

Maria Feck and Christoph Titz traveled to Uganda and were particularly impressed by the large numbers of refugees taken in by the small country. In an interview, the reporters talk about unusual refugee camps, corruption and the soundtrack of their trip. Von Anna Behrend

Uganda's Generous Treatment of Refugees - Maria Feck / laif

Reporter Podcast Understanding the Riddles of Greenland

Christoph Seidler traveled to the vast Greenland ice sheet to visit scientists studying global warming there. In an interview, the reporter talks about what makes such projects so special and why he almost didn't make it back. Von Anna Behrend

Understanding the Riddles of Greenland - Spiegel Online

Palm Oil Quiz Donuts, Detergent and Diesel

It is found in chocolate, soap and biofuel: Palm oil is ubiquitous. Why is it so popular? And are there alternatives? Test your knowledge! Von Isabella Reichert

Donuts, Detergent and Diesel - Rodrigo Abd/ AP

Reporter Podcast Traveling to the 'Blood Sisters'

Journalists Verena Töpper and Maria Feck traveled to Kenya to meet with girls who are unable to afford sanitary napkins. There, they learned of new solutions being tested that could help millions in the same predicament. Von Anna Behrend

Traveling to the 'Blood Sisters' - SPIEGEL ONLINE

Reporter Podcast 'It Was Suffocating, and the Ground Was Shaking'

Children are risking their lives in India's illegal mica mines. Journalist Marius Münstermann talks about what he saw and experienced while reporting on the mines -- and how the earth shook with every blow of the pickaxe. Von Anna Behrend

'It Was Suffocating, and the Ground Was Shaking' - Christian Werner/ Zeitenspiegel

Reporter Podcast Exploring One of Europe's Last Wild Rivers

The last wild river in Europe is in danger. Holger Dambeck and Jonathan Miske accompanied researchers to the site in Albania, and in the Hörweite podcast, they spoke about the different accents of nightingales, introverted snail collectors and the charms of village life. Von Anna Behrend

Exploring One of Europe's Last Wild Rivers - Sophia Freund / Riverwatch

Cursed Fruits The Palm Oil Problem

Everyone wants sustainably produced palm oil, but few are willing to pay for it. A multimedia story about greed, avarice – and hope. Von Vanessa Steinmetz und Karl Vandenhole

The Palm Oil Problem - Karl Vandenhole

War on Hunger The Massive Logistical Challenge of Feeding the Starving

Risky air drops and truck deliveries across some of the most dangerous roads in the world: To tackle what is currently Africa's worst hunger crisis, the U.N. World Food Program is using all means at its disposal. Every month, the agency moves more than 25,000 tons of food in its war on hunger. Von Christoph Titz

The Massive Logistical Challenge of Feeding the Starving - Maria Feck

Interactive Quiz Where Hunger Is Still a Problem

The good news is that significant progress has been made in recent years in reducing the number of people suffering from hunger. But millions around the world still don't have enough to eat. How much do you know about the problem? Von Marcel Pauly

Where Hunger Is Still a Problem - Feisal Omar/ REUTERS

One Year After Hurricane Matthew 'We Weren't Really Prepared'

One year ago, Hurricane Matthew slammed into Haiti killing hundreds of people and destroying countless buildings. The country's already fragile health care system collapsed. Medical professionals talk about the day the storm hit.

'We Weren't Really Prepared' - ANDRES MARTINEZ CASARES/ REUTERS

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