Search results for The Insider

What does it mean to be a war correspondent in Gaza? Four AFP journalists report on their experiences.

Tracks East went to Hungary to check the pulse of the nation at election time.

With European elections pending ARTE meets Europeans who have taken advantage of one of the chief benefits of the European Union: Freedom of Movement.

Every day we eat and drink plastic. But how does this affect our bodies?

ARTE has been allowed the rare opportunity to film in Jehovah's Witnesses German administrative headquarters.

The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra is a highly acclaimed ensemble which plays in the special acoustics of their home hall.

Zaz, famous for her song ‘je veux’, brings her infectious optimism to the MO Museum in Vilnius, Lithuania.

An investigation into the forever chemicals which have invaded our daily life and pose a serious health risk.

The Iranian regime is under threat both from outside by the United States and Israel, and from inside: many Iranians want an end to authoritarianism. 

Black holes can tell us a lot about the universe. But could they hold the key to understanding our world? 

Whether on TikTok, in the charts or analogue at raves: Generation-Z is addicted to raving. Tracks finds out what all the fuss is about. 

A visit to West Virginia to find out how Trump supporters experience the final days of the campaign and the result.

Journalist Vladimir Vasak returns to Russia to find out what life is like inside a country at war. 

Putin may have supressed civil society and taken Russia into a bloody war, but many at home and abroad admire him.

What is the dangerous and extreme organisation that rejects the post-war democratic order in Germany?

Sometimes the simplest images can really bring home the full measure of a catastrophe.

Paula Tape makes her Sónar debut with a resolutely singular mix of italo-disco, EBM and synth-wave.

Impeccable beats and deep grooves at Stone Techno festival courtesy of British DJ Rene Wise.

A focus on the impact of Brexit on Northern Ireland, where a violent past still haunt the present.

Is this image a candid moment of tenderness in the midst of war, or a cynical piece of propaganda?