This video uses virtual reality technology to allow viewers to experience the power of a volcano close-up.

Ten-year-old Berenike gives a moving rendition of Udo Lindenberg's song "Wozu sind Kriege da" ("What are wars for"), which was written in 1981 and is unfortunately still very relevant today.

In the first episode, Grete and her family are moving from Hamburg to the Black Forest. No sooner have they arrived than the first difficulties arise, because the Hansens can't get into their new house...

Singer-songwriter Tim Bendzko sings his hit single "Nur noch kurz die Welt retten" ("Just Briefly Save the World") live at Radio Hamburg. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Eva prepares her Berlin apartment for a dinner party and demonstrates vocabulary related to setting the table.

Listen to German rockband Tokio Hotel’s debut single “Durch den Monsun” [Through the Monsoon], which was released in 2005.

Tom, who can’t stop thinking about eating a strawberry jam sandwich with honey, goes out for a walk. In the flower meadow, he finds what he’s looking for – sort of!

This cartoon shows that positivity can overcome negativity and, in the end, it's the bullies who always lose.

"Da Da Da, ich lieb dich nicht, du liebst mich nicht" (short "Da Da Da") by Trio was one of the biggest hits of the New German Wave and also enjoyed massive success beyond the German-speaking world: It was released in roughly 30 countries in total. The minimalist lyrics in sprechgesang and the toy keyboard are the characteristic of this 1982 hit.

Enjoy German rock musician Udo Lindenberg's video for his recent hit "Durch die Schweren Zeiten" ("Through the hard times").

Udo Lindenberg has been a pop music legend in Germany for over forty years. In this song, he teams up with the pop musician Gentleman to deliver a powerful message about social injustice.

Mutual assistance, feuds, or indifference — how important are neighbors to people in Germany?

RheinMain TV asks: What do zoo animals actually do in the wintertime? Do they venture outside or remain huddled together indoors?

What really makes the people of Wiesbaden laugh? We received the most varied answers to this question.

Diane gives us a tour of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. She goes by the dining hall, the most important lecture halls and the twenty-four-hour library.