The quarrel between Edward and George, both Kings, has shaped the British monarchy for decades.

This documentary series explores humanity’s oldest questions and presents faith in the context of our modern world.

Freedom and religion, capitalism and war: what American history teaches us about the country’s identity.

Studies show that an increasing number of young people are being diagnosed with certain types of cancer

Is faith part of our biology, or is it actually the path to higher understanding?

This episode focuses on people who are inspired by their faith to help others and the planet.

At the turn of the millennium, the luxury group reaches new heights and wields immense power.

In the American South, women’s hard fought for rights are under attack.

Manys are seeking new forms of spirituality: In Indian ashrams, with neo-Druids, or in Japanese pop culture.

Is it acceptable to kill a tyrant for the good of the community? Or does this undermine the foundations of a just society?

Africa is rising fast and could surpass Asia in GDP terms in the near future. Mapping the World compares the two continents.

A series of sabotage attacks in the EU all point back to Russia. Now the EU has to decide how to respond.

After the war, the conflict between the two brothers continues as Edward publishes his controversial memoirs.

In December 1936, Edward VIII abdicated the throne and left the crown to his younger brother George.

In Albania, millions work in the textile industry in bad conditions for low wages.

In the Andalusian Doñana National Park in Spain, horse breeders gather their mares together once a year in an age-old tradition

Extreme weather events are becoming increasingly frequent as a result of climate change. 

The new ARTE talk format visits exceptional thinkers throughout Europe and invites them for in-depth conversations.

In August 2025, devastating wildfires reduced the entire northern part of the Greek island of Chios to ashes.

Some Paleolithic burials are exceptional. Dated around 25,000 BC, they are far more complex and decorative than we usually give the era credit for.