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

Interviews on the subject of AIDS and HIV on occasion of World AIDS Day.

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

Manfred Niekisch, the director of the Frankfurt Zoo, answers the question about how the zoo animals handle the harsh winter months. He also reveals the unique treat they get during this special season.

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

The German national team achieved third place at the Soccer World Cup 2010 in South Africa. Back in Germany, how do the people of Frankfurt feel now that the World Cup is over, and what will they do with their newfound spare time?

German citizens give their opinions on Egypt's status as a holiday destination, given the current political situation.

In their first survey, the youth editors at the Neue Württembergische Zeitung asked passersby in Göppingen (a town southeast of Stuttgart) how it feels to be beautiful. The pedestrians were surprised, touched, and flattered by this question!

When it comes to the climate crisis, hope isn't necessarily the first thing that springs to mind. However, there have been some encouraging developments. Here are five examples.

Let's explore the concept of a single-family passive house: is a future without residential dependence on fossil fuels possible?

A tiny urban nook yields an enormous amount of living and working space, winning environmental awards to boot.

As a preparation for Frankfurt’s “Herbs Day,” more than five hundred children made propellers and planted them in a field in Frankfurt’s Bonames district.

Sarah shows us four essential items that individuals can use to help the environment.

Lake Lucerne in central Switzerland is a large energy reserve that provides cold and hot water for individual and collective heating, cooling, and air conditioning needs in an environmentally friendly way. Find out more about how it works!

30 degrees Celsius instead of 40: The campaign "Wir drehen runter" ("We're turning it down") from the environmental foundation WWF and detergent brand Ariel aims to convince people to wash their clothes at lower temperatures. This not only protects the climate, but also saves energy and, therefore, money.