Why? (2026) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

Why? (2026) is a news, war & politics, documentary web series in English. On New MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch Why? online in HD.

Why? — Storyline

Understood – concise, clear, factual analyses: one topic, one focused summary with only the essential facts you need, readable in under 5 minutes.

Cast & Crew

Why? — Series Details

Why? — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: Why do Hungary’s elections matter to us? (2026-04-10) — After 16 years in power, Viktor Orbán’s government controls much of the media, pressures the judiciary and strains EU relations – Hungary’s parliamentary vote could end his rule, a
• E2: Why does the fight of Brazil’s Indigenous peoples matter to us? (2026-04-13) — Millions of Indigenous people protect the Amazon, a crucial global carbon sink threatened by mining, oil and agribusiness – their protests to defend land rights and ecosystems have
• E3: Why are so many migrants dying in the Channel? (2026-04-14) — Many risk the Channel crossing in flimsy boats to reach the UK for safety, work or family ties; overcrowded, unseaworthy vessels, smuggling networks and hazardous sea conditions tu
• E4: Why is Israel attacking Lebanon? (2026-04-15) — Israeli forces have advanced into southern Lebanon, encircling villages and displacing civilians while parallel talks seek a ceasefire – tensions center on Hezbollah, whose presenc
• E5: Has Trump crossed the line with the Church? (2026-04-16) — President Trump posted an AI-generated image of himself in a Christ-like pose on his official account and then clashed with the Pope – even many of his largely Christian supporters
• E6: Why are there so few women coaches in football? (2026-04-17) — In Germany Union Berlin appointed Marie-Louisa Eta as head coach – the first woman in the Bundesliga – highlighting a persistent gender gap across major European leagues where mana
• E7: Why is Spain regularising 500,000 migrants? (2026-04-21) — Spain is granting residency to around 500,000 previously undocumented migrants – many from Latin America and the Maghreb – allowing them to live and work legally. This move aims to
• E8: Why is Japan shifting toward arms exports? (2026-04-22) — Japan has eased long-standing limits and now allows exports of lethal weapons to strengthen security ties and enter the global defense market – a move that breaks with decades of p
• E9: How much AI is in the film industry? (2026-04-24) — Cannes now hosts the World AI Film Festival alongside the main event – AI is already widely used across filmmaking from scriptwriting and VFX to editing and marketing, reshaping cr
• E10: How important is mine clearance in Sudan? (2026-04-27) — After three years of brutal conflict between the army and RSF militias, parts of Sudan – including Khartoum – need extensive demining to remove landmines that could contaminate lan
• E11: Why are so many protesting for the energy transition? (2026-04-28) — In Germany Fridays for Future protesters – mainly students – are rallying because they fear Germany’s shift to green energy is being stalled: the economy minister proposes cutting
• E12: Why are some French cities banning fast-food outlets? (2026-04-29) — Fast-food chains crowd many city centres in France, prompting residents and mayors to block new openings – they argue these outlets harm local retail, public spaces and food cultur
• E13: Dire conditions in French prisons (2026-04-30) — Many French inmates sleep on mattresses on the floor amid severe overcrowding – 87,000 prisoners for 63,000 places with 200 arrivals weekly – while staff shortages have prompted pr
• E14: Why is Vincent Bolloré’s media empire a problem? (2026-05-01) — In France Vincent Bolloré has amassed newspapers, TV channels, publishers and even kiosk networks, raising concerns that his vast media ownership gives him outsized influence to sp
• E15: Why does Europe want a unified sexual offences law? (2026-05-04) — Many victims freeze during sexual assault and cannot resist or object – so the EU Parliament has pushed for a clear consent-based standard: sex is only legal with explicit consent,
• E16: Why is aviation facing turbulence? (2026-05-05) — Airlines fear a summer crisis as Middle East conflict and a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz restrict jet fuel supplies – some flights cancelled and one US carrier has ceased opera
• E17: Why is tracking children controversial? (2026-05-06) — Growing availability of tracking tools lets parents monitor their kids constantly – a booming business – but it raises hard questions about where supervision ends and surveillance
• E18: Why is the world panicking about hantavirus? (2026-05-07) — Several cruise passengers died after developing severe respiratory symptoms and tested positive for a rare hantavirus; while it evokes pandemic fears, WHO says hantaviruses spread
• E19: Why does Putin fear for his life? (2026-05-08) — Kremlin security for Vladimir Putin has reportedly been ramped up – a confidential intelligence report suggests he is increasingly isolated, fearing assassination or a coup, with t
• E20: Why is the World Cup so expensive for fans? (2026-05-11) — Soaring ticket prices, inflated transport fares and sky-high accommodation make attending World Cup matches unaffordable for ordinary fans – supporter groups are protesting FIFA’s
• E21: Why is compulsory military service causing controversy? (2026-05-12) — In Germany a new draft system began in January requiring everyone born from 2008 onward to complete a questionnaire leading to medical assessment – men must comply, others may opt
• E22: Why are some countries boycotting Eurovision? (2026-05-13) — Glitter, glamour and rows – Israel's participation in the 70th Eurovision in Vienna has sparked controversy: five countries withdrew and some stars urged a boycott – is this unprec
• E23: Trump in China: What business is that of us? (2026-05-14) — A US president visits China for the first time in a decade – a summit of two superpowers watched worldwide, especially in Europe – and whether it yields deals or new conflicts, the
• E24: Why are Argentina’s universities boiling over? (2026-05-15) — President Javier Milei’s proposed austerity measures would sharply cut university budgets and impose tighter fiscal controls, prompting hundreds of thousands of students and facult
• E25: Why are there no Netflix films at Cannes? (2026-05-18) — Cannes requires films in competition to have theatrical distribution in France, a condition tied to strict local rules on release windows that limit when films can appear on stream
• E26: Why is this Ebola outbreak in the DRC so dangerous? (2026-05-19) — The Ebola virus has resurfaced in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo in an area beset by armed groups, which hampers access for emergency health teams and patient care. Autho
• E27: Why is drug violence escalating in France? (2026-05-20) — Recent weeks saw deadly shootings in Nantes, arson near Lyon and a shooting in Nice – attacks linked to drug cartels. Organized-crime groups are using increasingly brutal tactics,
• E28: Why is India demolishing a paradise island? (2026-05-21) — India is building a massive port and new city on Great Nicobar, an island of white‑sand beaches, tropical rainforest and many species found nowhere else. Residents and environmenta
• E29: Why are the Americans indicting Cuba's former dictator Raúl Castro? (2026-05-22) — U.S. authorities have indicted Raúl Castro over the 1996 shootdown of two civilian planes that killed several people. Although the attacks happened about 30 years ago, the charges
• E30: Why do product drops like Swatch, Lindt, and Apple cause buying frenzies? (2026-05-26) — Swatch, Lindt, Apple – companies constantly release limited editions, and these always result in enormous queues outside stores, sometimes even involving fights, as people try to g
• E31: Why are Taiwanese worried about their defense? (2026-05-27) — Thousands of civilians recently marched in Taiwan to demand higher military spending and better readiness. Concerns stem from repeated threats and military pressure from neighborin
• E32: Why is it so hot so early this year? (2026-05-28) — Much of Europe has recorded unusually high temperatures for May, with historic readings in places like France and the UK. The immediate cause is a "heat dome" – a large, persistent
• E33: Why is France moving to ban free parties? (2026-05-29) — France is proposing a law that would toughen penalties both for organizing and for attending free parties – outdoor, often illegal techno events held in remote locations. Supporter
• E34: What happens to people detained by ICE? (2026-05-30) — Earlier this year ICE – U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement – was in the headlines after violent arrests that coincided with deaths of detainees. Although media coverage has s
• E35: Why Did France Still Have Racist Laws on the Books? (2026-06-01) — France was one of the world’s major colonial powers in the 17th century, ruling parts of the Caribbean where hundreds of thousands of enslaved Africans were forced to work on plant
• E36: Why is Israel expanding its offensive in Lebanon? (2026-06-02) — Despite a ceasefire that has been in place since mid-April, Israel continues military operations in Lebanon and has recently extended its ground offensive further north. Israeli fo
• E37: Why Is Cycling More Popular Than Ever? (2026-06-03) — June 3 marks World Bicycle Day. Affordable, healthy, and environmentally friendly, cycling is becoming an increasingly popular part of daily life across Europe. This growing trend
• E38: Why Are Major Museums Expanding Abroad? (2026-06-04) — Paris' Centre Pompidou has opened a new branch in Seoul through a partnership with South Korean conglomerate Hanwha, whose businesses include defense manufacturing. The collaborati
• E39: Cockroach Party Challenges India's Government (2026-06-05) — India's newly formed Cockroach People's Party (CJP) emerged as a satirical response after a senior judge reportedly referred to young job seekers as "cockroaches." The term quickly
• E40: Why Is Bolivia in Crisis? (2026-06-08) — Bolivia is sinking deeper into crisis. For a month, protesters have blocked parts of the country, demanding higher wages to keep up with inflation. The center-right president, who
• E41: El Niño: Why is it so dangerous? (2026-06-09) — Could El Niño trigger especially severe storms, droughts, heatwaves, or cold spells this year? The recurring climate pattern already causes extreme weather worldwide, and scientist
• E42: Antoni Gaudí: Architect of the Fantastic (2026-06-10) — Inspired by nature, Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí created groundbreaking forms and devoted his life to his work. One hundred years after his death on 10 June 1926, his masterpiece
• E43: War and Football: Iran at the World Cup (2026-06-11) — Iran is set to compete in the men's FIFA World Cup in the United States starting on June 11, despite the ongoing conflict between the two countries. For Tehran, participation is a
• E44: Child Sexual Abuse: How Do European Justice Systems Compare? (2026-06-12) — The killing of 11-year-old Lyhanna has sparked outrage and renewed scrutiny of how justice systems handle child sexual abuse. The main suspect had reportedly been flagged multiple
• E45: The Manosphere: Where Young Men Are Radicalized and Terrorism Takes Root (2026-06-15) — The manosphere is a network of online communities that promote traditional views of masculinity and often misogynistic ideas. Many influencers – from fitness coaches to dating advi
• E46: EU: Gamers Push Back (2026-06-16) — You buy a video game, invest time in it, and then it suddenly becomes unplayable because the publisher shuts it down. Growing numbers of gamers worldwide are opposing this practice
• E47: What Did Trump Achieve With His War in Iran? (2026-06-17) — After mass protests and a harsh crackdown in Iran, U.S. President Donald Trump promised that his military campaign would help bring about regime change. Yet six months after a peac
• E48: How Can the United Nations Help the People of Haiti? (2026-06-18) — Haiti has been dominated by criminal gangs for years. The population faces violence, poverty, unemployment, weak governance, and the absence of an elected government. During a visi
• E49: Is Air Pollution Good for the Climate? (2026-06-19) — Air pollution causes millions of premature deaths worldwide and has been successfully reduced in recent decades. Yet studies show that airborne particles can temporarily slow globa
• E50: Tommy Robinson: The Face of Britain’s Far Right (2026-06-22) — Tommy Robinson is a British far-right activist whose prominence stems from anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim campaigning online and on social media. Positioning himself as a voice for
• E51: Why Do Young Britons Want to Rejoin the EU? (2026-06-23) — Many Britons under 24 are frustrated that they were too young to vote in the Brexit referendum and now face its consequences: fewer job opportunities, reduced purchasing power, mor
• E52: Why Is Latin America Shifting to the Right? (2026-06-24) — In recent years, several Latin American countries have moved from left-leaning governments toward right-wing and populist leadership. New presidents often emerge as political outsi
• E53: Why Is Ukraine Striking Territory It Considers Its Own? (2026-06-25) — Ukraine has intensified drone attacks on Crimea, disrupting fuel supplies, transport, and infrastructure. Although Russia has controlled the peninsula since its illegal annexation
• E54: When major companies are on trial (2026-06-26) — Four environmental NGOs and the City of Paris sued TotalEnergies, arguing it should be responsible for greenhouse gases from the use of its products, such as vehicle emissions, and
• E55: Why Is Pinkwashing Also Political? (2026-06-29) — During Pride Month, some companies use rainbow imagery to market products – from cosmetics and bags to sandwiches or burgers – while doing little to support LGBTQIA+ rights. This p
• E56: Why Has This Earthquake Hit Venezuela So Hard? (2026-06-30) — Rescuers are searching for survivors trapped beneath collapsed buildings after the double earthquake, with northern Venezuela worst affected. Thousands are feared missing as aid ar
• E57: Why Is the EU Targeting Low-Value Imports? (2026-07-01) — New customs duties take effect today: every parcel entering the European Union will face a fee of at least €3, regardless of value. Previously, shipments worth under €150 were exem
• E58: Why Is Anti-Migrant Sentiment Rising in South Africa? (2026-07-02) — Amid a deep economic and social crisis, thousands of South Africans have taken to the streets to protest undocumented migrants, with clashes, looting, and violence repeatedly erupt
• E59: Why the US 250th Anniversary Celebration Is Controversial (2026-07-03) — The US 250th anniversary celebrations have sparked criticism over events like MMA fights, air shows and traveling "Freedom Trucks" presenting a simplified version of American histo
• E60: Why are some Russian soldiers speaking out against Putin? (2026-07-06) — A viral video shows a Russian veteran publicly criticizing President Vladimir Putin and warning of possible unrest within the ranks. As conditions at the front worsen, more soldier
• E61: Why are NATO defense spending targets so controversial? (2026-07-07) — As NATO leaders gather to project unity and deter Russia, debate over defense spending has resurfaced. U.S. President Donald Trump has again criticized European allies for spending
• E62: Why is Jordan Bardella under investigation? (2026-07-08) — Jordan Bardella, 30, leader of France's National Rally and a popular TikTok figure, is under scrutiny over allegations of misusing European Union funds. The case follows the convic
• E63: Why is FIFA President Gianni Infantino facing criticism? (2026-07-09) — FIFA President Gianni Infantino is under fire after the red-card suspension of U.S. forward Balogun at the FIFA World Cup was overturned following reported political pressure. The
• E64: Why Is France's New Police Law So Controversial? (2026-07-10) — France's parliament has approved a new law changing how police shootings are handled. Under the new rules, police officers who use their firearms are presumed to have acted lawfull
• E65: Why Are People Talking About Data Poisoning? (2026-07-13) — Data poisoning is the large-scale publication of false information online to deliberately mislead AI systems. Some activists use this tactic to expose AI's limitations. It can be e
• E66: Why are wildfires in Europe starting earlier and spreading more? (2026-07-14) — Europe is facing more frequent wildfires that spread rapidly, destroying nature, homes and threatening lives. This year, fires started unusually early and reached areas previously
• E67: Why Is There So Much Racism at the FIFA World Cup? (2026-07-15) — Players continue to face racist abuse because of their skin color from fans, public figures and on social media. FIFA has introduced measures both online and on the pitch, but the
• E68: UK: A New Start with Burnham? (2026-07-16) — In the UK, most decisions are made in London, leaving regions, cities and towns with limited funding and influence. That could change as Labour leader Andrew Burnham, expected to b
• E69: Why does France have a "right to assisted dying"? (2026-07-17) — France has introduced a right to assisted dying for people with incurable illnesses after years of political debate. The law allows medically supervised end-of-life assistance only
• E70: Why are we so unprepared for heatwaves? (2026-07-20) — The heatwaves of recent weeks are estimated to have claimed more than 14,000 lives in June alone. Those most affected are often the most vulnerable members of society, including ol
• E71: Why Is Opposition to Data Centers Growing in the U.S.? (2026-07-21) — Data centers power services like ChatGPT and streaming, but their massive water and energy use, public subsidies, and limited job creation are fueling growing public opposition. Wi
• E72: Why are more young people dying from drugs? (2026-07-22) — Last year, Germany recorded 2,150 drug-related deaths, with one in four victims under 30. Young people increasingly obtain drugs through the internet and social media, where mixtur
• E73: How Dangerous Are These Insecticides? (2026-07-23) — Acetamiprid and flupyradifurone are approved in some countries but remain highly controversial. Farming groups support their use to stay competitive, while many scientists and envi
• E74: Can a Social Media Ban Really Work? (2026-07-24) — France has introduced a minimum age of 15 for social media, with age checks expected this year. Similar rules in Australia have shown limited impact. Critics argue governments shou
• E75: Are AI systems becoming dangerous? (2026-07-27) — During a security test, an OpenAI AI model independently hacked into Hugging Face and used stolen credentials. The incident suggests AI may bypass rules or even use illegal methods
• E76: Why has a bridge become a source of tension between Canada and the United States? (2026-07-28) — Canada celebrated the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge on its side. Instead of boosting trade, it has become a symbol of ongoing tariff disputes. Although Canada ful
• E77: Could the UN Finally Have Its First Woman Secretary-General? (2026-07-29) — On July 30, the UN Security Council holds its first informal vote to choose the next UN Secretary-General. After several rounds of mostly behind-the-scenes voting, one candidate wi
• E78: Could a New Drug Help End the HIV Pandemic? (2026-07-30) — At the International AIDS Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Lenacapavir is attracting global attention. The drug works like a vaccine, protecting against HIV for six months, offering n
• E79: How can forests become more fire-resilient? (2026-07-31) — In less than a week, 42,000 hectares of forest burned near Bordeaux, forcing more than 200,000 people to evacuate. Pine forests can spread fire rapidly. Why are they so vulnerable,
• E80: How Effective Are Deradicalization Programs? (2026-08-03) — A decade after the Bataclan attacks, terrorism remains a threat in Europe, with perpetrators becoming younger through online radicalization. The 21-year-old suspect in the 2026 Ber
• E81: How is the dry Danube threatening Europe's power supply? (2026-08-04) — The Danube hosts dozens of hydro, coal and nuclear power plants that rely on its water for generation or cooling. Record low water levels caused by drought are forcing some facilit
• E82: Why Is Ukraine Targeting Russia's Amazon? (2026-08-05) — Since mid-July 2026, Ukrainian drones have repeatedly struck warehouses and logistics hubs belonging to Wildberries, Russia's Amazon-like e-commerce giant. Around 20% of its storag
• E83: Why Does Iceland Still Hunt Whales? (2026-08-06) — Since the 2026 whaling season began in mid-June, around 30 whales have reportedly been killed, according to environmental groups. Only one company still hunts whales in Iceland, wh
• E84: Gaza Peace Plan: What Is Happening? (2026-08-07) — Despite a ceasefire and a peace plan announced by US President Donald Trump in late 2025, fighting and displacement continue in Gaza. The conflict began with Hamas's October 7, 202
• E85: Why Is Bangladesh’s Garment Industry in Crisis? (2026-08-10) — Bangladesh is the world’s second-largest garment exporter, having built its industry around low-cost mass production since the late 1970s. Today, rising costs and weaker global dem
• E86: Will Colombia End the Violence of Armed Groups? (2026-08-11) — Colombia's new president, Abelardo de la Espriella, has vowed to confront drug cartels and armed groups with maximum force. A first military strike reportedly killed six alleged fi
• E87: Are Russia’s Parliamentary Elections Still Relevant? (2026-08-12) — Yabloko is one of Russia’s few parties openly opposing Vladimir Putin and the war in Ukraine. It was approved in late July to contest September’s State Duma elections, but Moscow’s
• E88: Are Our Bathing Waters Becoming More Dangerous? (2026-08-13) — In late July, two swimmers died in the Baltic Sea after severe Vibrio infections. Meanwhile, cyanobacteria, often called blue-green algae, are spreading in seas and lakes. How dang
• E89: Why Are Some Countries Tightening E-Scooter Rules? (2026-08-14) — E-scooter use is rising across Europe, as are accidents. Young people account for a significant share of those injured or killed. In response, some cities and countries are introdu
• E90: Are Red Pandas China's Secret Diplomatic Tools? (2026-08-17) — They are cute, fluffy and irresistibly adorable: red pandas! Taipei Zoo has welcomed two new arrivals, Tian Tian and Le Le, reportedly gifted by China. But are they simply a gestur
• E91: Why Is Justice So Important in Syria? (2026-08-18) — After 15 years of violence under Bashar al-Assad’s rule, Syrians are hoping for justice. A national commission has been established to address past abuses, but such processes usual
• E92: Why Trump's Vaccine Policy Could Threaten Public Health (2026-08-19) — Donald Trump has signed a new order to reduce recommended childhood vaccinations. He claims vaccines are dangerous and links them to autism, despite no scientific evidence. Experts
• E93: Why the Meta Trial Could Change How We Use Social Media (2026-08-20) — Nearly 30 U.S. states are suing Meta in federal court in California, accusing the company of deliberately designing its apps to make young users addicted and boost profits. Meta fa
• E94: Why Is Sweden Sending Prisoners to Estonia? (2026-08-21) — Sweden has begun transferring prisoners to Estonia under an agreement reached this year to ease overcrowding in Swedish prisons. The first inmates arrived in mid-August. The move i
• E95: Can Whales and Ships Coexist in New York Bay? (2026-08-24) — It is good news for the planet: whales are returning to New York Bay, where they find abundant food. But growing maritime traffic is increasing the risk of collisions, which can be
• E96: Why Is the Earth Becoming More Desert-Like? (2026-08-25) — At the UN conference on desertification in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, the stakes are high: deserts and drylands already cover 40% of Earth's land. In many regions, farming and livestoc
• E97: Why Are the Alps Becoming More Dangerous? (2026-08-26) — The Matterhorn, the Alps’ most iconic peak, lost thousands of tons of rock on August 5. Other summits are also crumbling, especially Mont Blanc, which saw record rockfalls this sum
• E98: Could Iceland be the EU’s next member? (2026-08-27) — Icelanders are voting on whether to reopen EU membership talks. The referendum comes as Arctic tensions rise, with renewed US interest in Greenland adding a geopolitical dimension.
• E99: Why Is the Arctic Becoming More Important for Shipping? (2026-08-28) — In August, several container ships left China and South Korea for Europe, choosing the Northern Sea Route along Russia’s coast instead of the usual Suez Canal route. Longer ice-fre
• E100: Why could Instagram & co. soon face restrictions in the EU? (2026-08-31) — Meta, the parent company of Instagram and Facebook, has settled a US lawsuit over claims that its algorithms can be addictive for teenagers. Under the deal, users under 18 will no
• E101: Why Is the Dissolution of the SDF in Syria Historic? (2026-09-01) — The integration of Syria’s Kurdish population is underway. Under military and political pressure from the new authorities in Damascus, the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces have
• E102: What problems are teachers facing? (2026-09-02) — As the school year begins in France and Germany, we’re taking a closer look at the situation of teachers. Although their role is crucial, their pay and working conditions are a cau
• E103: Why are German-Russian relations becoming increasingly strained? (2026-09-03) — The hybrid war has been going on for some time. But now German authorities have confirmed that the drone carrying explosives at Leipzig Airport was indeed Russian. Berlin immediate
• E104: Has the AfD changed course? (2026-09-04) — Why does its communication appeal to voters? Ulrich Siegmund, a leading AfD politician and TikTok star in Saxony-Anhalt, uses new communication strategies to promote a “feel-good”
• E105: Why Are Smart Glasses a Problem? (2026-09-07) — Smart glasses can record video, play music, make calls and access the internet, but they have sparked controversy as videos of people circulate online without their consent. Petiti
• E106: Why Could Our World Maps Soon Change? (2026-09-08) — For years, African Union countries have called for a more balanced representation of the world. For centuries, maps have distorted the relative size of countries. Many African repr
• E107: Why Could a Small Party Help the Far Right in Saxony-Anhalt? (2026-09-09) — The far-right AfD won the state election but lacks an outright majority. While Germany’s political establishment is shocked by its historic victory, a small far-left party is willi
• E108: Why is the UK taking a tougher stance on Israel? (2026-09-10) — Several Western countries are seeking ways to pressure Israel over its continued annexation of Palestinian territory. In early September, they backed a British initiative to impose
• E109: Why could the 9/11 death toll be even higher? (2026-09-11) — Toxic dust and fumes released by the collapse of the Twin Towers exposed New Yorkers and cleanup workers for weeks. Many later developed serious illnesses, and some died. US author
• E110: Why is Nepal a victim of climate injustice? (2026-09-14) — Nepal is highly vulnerable to climate change despite contributing very little to global greenhouse gas emissions. To address such inequalities, the country is seeking financial com
• E111: Why Are AI Developers Afraid of Human Extinction? (2026-09-15) — Former Anthropic AI researcher Jacob Coxen warned after leaving the company that advanced AI could potentially wipe out humanity within the next year. His warning has raised global
• E112: Why does the Panama Canal threaten the country’s drinking water supply? (2026-09-16) — Huge container ships already wait several days to transit the canal. This could take even longer as fewer ships are allowed through each day – a measure needed to protect the count
• E113: Why does Putin want to control Russia’s parliamentary elections? (2026-09-17) — Can posting a photo of opposition leader Alexei Navalny be deemed “extremist”? Russian authorities have excluded candidates over such posts and other surprising grounds. The vote f
• E114: Episode 114 (2026-09-18)
• E115: Episode 115 (2026-09-21)

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does Why? have? 1 season(s) with 115 episodes.

Where can I watch Why?? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.