ARTE Reportage

One year after the fall of Assad, the threat of Islamic State is still present in a divided Syria.

For years, the Assad secret services took away thousands of children from opponents of the regime and made them disappear.

In late April 2025, fighting between militias and government security forces in Druze areas of Damascus has brought violence back to Syria

Women in north-east Syria are fighting for their homeland and for their hard-won equal rights.

In late November 2024, an opposition coalition seized Aleppo and toppled the Assad regime. What is life like in the newly liberated city?

On Sunday 8 December 2024, Syrians woke up to the news that Bashar Al Assad had fled the country.

Hundreds of thousands have fled Lebanon since September as a result of the Israeli bombing raids, including many Syrian war refugees, who have to flee conflict again.

Anlam's answer to the unrelenting violence in Syria is unrelenting kindess

In a Syria ravaged by more than a decade of war, small makeshift refineries employ refugee children in terrible conditions.

Four years ago, the US-led coalition in Syria destroyed Islamic State's last bastion in Raqqa. But there is a lot of work to do to keep the peace and to rebuild.

 One year on, ARTE Reportage goes back to Syria to see how the local population is coping after the earthquake.

In north-west Syria on the border with Turkey lies the Al-Nouri camp, where blind civilians are housed.

Syrian student turned photo journalist Zein Al-Rifaiw documents people’s humanity in his war-torn country.

Hamoudé is just 12 years old, but with his dad in jail, he's the breadwinner of the family

Since 2018, our reporters have been documenting the daily lives of civilians in the last rebel-held region of Syria.

This is the story of how a refugee taking a picture with Chancellor Angela Merkell morphed into a court case against Facebook

Opposing the Neom project in Saudi Arabia can get you put in prison or killed.

Ordinary civilians are now preparing for war by volunteering for the Latvian National Guard in large numbers.

15 hours of physics a day: How a Bulgarian teacher shapes great minds without the internet or distractions.

Once a month the European Parliament moves from Brussels to Strasbourg for four days, a practice which many are against.

Half of the population menstruates, but it comes at a cost, and many people find it difficult to afford period products.

Since the end of the Cold War, Romania has seen its population decline with millions emigrating to work in Western Europe. 

Every year, demonic creatures known as Krampus invade Austrian towns and villages around St Nicholas Day.

Exclusive images and eyewitness accounts from inside Iran of the protests and bloody repression in January.

Arguing can be painful, but it can also clear the air, resolve underlying issues, and strengthen relationships. 

Ordinary civilians are now preparing for war by volunteering for the Latvian National Guard in large numbers.

Jean-Michel Jarre sets up his equipment on Seville's Plaza de España for an immersive concert-show.

Many artists and creative people feel they don't deserve their success. Are we all just faking it until we make it? 

From queer cake sitting to sex positive tasting evenings, Tracks finds out about food and sexuality.

How can we have more fulfilling sex? Ronja von Rönne meets couples and singles who have reinvented their sexuality.

An old man swims in the sea. As he moves through the water, memories resurface... 

The four finalists must interpret works by Stravinsky and Ravel. Who will win?

The future fighter jet project is threatened by disagreements between France and Germany.

The four finalists must interpret works by Stravinsky and Ravel. Who will win?