Germany debates electric cars: Can they save the planet, and how clean are they really?

The "Ode to Joy" is one of the most well-known pieces of music in the Western classical canon. But its path to becoming Europe's anthem was long and winding. Watch this video and embark on a journey through the history of European unity.

In this video, Paula offers some great tips for learning German that you can easily put into practice.

Nele manages to get into the van that Kim Soo-Ri has been loaded into. They both wait for the right moment to make their getaway.

It’s been two hundred and fifty years since Ludwig van Beethoven was born in the city of Bonn, and this anniversary has provided an excellent opportunity for us to learn more about this famously hot-tempered musical genius.

Kim Soo-Ri gets a message from his parents saying they have come to Hamburg a day early. He hurries to meet them, but he's in for another surprise...

Animals in zoos enjoy all-inclusive full-board accommodation, but too much luxury can be a bad thing. To make sure the animals stay active, the keepers and vets need to come up with some creative solutions.

Join Alina and Moritz in a fun vocabulary building activity. Guess what ball sports they're describing and learn new words!

Levin and Nele, who both aspire to be in the group of young detectives known as the Pfefferkörner, are at the Elbphilharmonie to watch piano prodigy Kim Soo-Ri rehearse. However, it seems someone there has sinister plans for him.

What does your diet have to do with climate protection? And what does the word "sustainable" really mean? Paula explains in this video.

All's well that ends well? You'll find out when you watch the last part of this episode. Enjoy!

Dirk fills Chief Küppers in on the latest, and a shocking revelation about Officer Kunert comes to light. The suspect is being watched, but an unforeseen turn of events threatens to derail the entire operation.

After the success of the internationally acclaimed Threepenny Opera, the film industry sets its sights on creating a film version. But Bertolt Brecht (Lars Eidinger) is not prepared to play by their rules. His conception of The Threepenny Film is a bold, uncompromising vision, steeped in politics and sharp satire. He aims to forge a cinematic paradigm shift, a goal he knows the production company will never endorse, their focus firmly entrenched in commercial viability.

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.

The German government is really struggling to meet its climate goals. The satirical heute-show is at it again, ruthlessly exposing the problem. It's about time someone called those politicians out!