Life

Typically German? These nine things really don’t go down very well in Germany. A tongue-in-cheek warning.

The programme “Dialog macht Schule" (Dialogue Catches On) teaches children how to resolve conflicts and help shape society.

Why do our countries approach migration so differently? School students from Poland, France and Germany find answers.

How is Germany dealing with its past? International visitors trace German 20th-century history.

Christian, Moslem, Jew – or atheist? In Germany, people are free to believe whatever they choose. We talked to young people about their religion.

As cabaret artist Steffen Möller lives part of the year in Germany and part in Poland he is familiar with relations between the two countries and the influence the weather has on them.

There is great scope for personal lifestyles and new family concepts in Germany.

Ulrike Posselt is there when a new life begins: she talks to us about training and working as a midwife.

Opportunities for skilled workers and refugees from abroad: these start-ups have successful concepts for addressing the shortage of qualified nurses.

How nurses and geriatric carers in Germany are trained, what their duties are and how much they earn.

Germany needs more nurses to care for the old and the sick. This gives rise to opportunities for qualified nurses from abroad.

US author Nell Zink has lived in Germany for almost 20 years. She finds it good that the gap between different lifeworlds here is not so great.