In a rapidly changing world, MADE in Germany examines the risks and benefits of digitalization and its impact on the way we work, what we earn and how we live.
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Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 4 days 17 hours 30 minutes
Face-to-face with Thomas Ellerbeck, TUI
Thomas Ellerbeck is a director of the German travel group TUI, where his responsibilities include the area of 'Environment and Sustainability'. We ask him whether mass tourism is compatible with stewardship of our endangered ecosystem.
Fixing bikes in Marrakech
Jobs for young people are scarce in Morocco. Many think they stand a better chance of a decent future in Europe. Those with marketable skills are more likely to thrive at home. A project in Marrakech trains bicycle mechanics and tour guides.
Saudi women get to work - and drive
Restrictions on the kind of work women can do in Saudi Arabia are being eased. Women are only allowed to drive as of this month. And already some want to become taxi drivers. The pace of change has suddenly accelerated.
DRESSCODE: The White Shirt
Corruption is especially prevalent in the building industry where firms are often happy to grease a palm to get the green light for their project. The state prosecutor in Regensburg is currently looking into a case involving local politicians.
Graft in the building industry
Corruption is especially prevalent in the building industry where firms are often happy to grease a palm to get the green light for their project. The state prosecutor in Regensburg is currently looking into a case involving local politicians.
Facts: The echelons of corruption
Corruption is a pervasive issue around the world and one that has a way of grabbing headlines. This year saw a number of political leaders face up to charges of corruption and abuse of power. We look at the facts.
Face to face: Tom Blades
Tom Blades is an executive big on compliance. The Bilfiger CEO has the watchful eye of the US Department of Justice to contend with after his company was found guilty of corruption in a case dating back to 2003. A frank interview.
Why do top executives turn to crime?
Corruption costs the German economy around 100 billion Euros a year. Many of the perpetrators are from the wealthiest section of society. So why do high-earning executives try to top up their paycheck through crime?
The manager who ended up behind bars
Flash cars, private jets and yachts: the lives of many top managers are filled with luxury and privilege. Aleksander Ruzicka was one of them, until a criminal conviction saw him spend 8 years behind bars.
A child at any price?
Assisted reproduction helps people fulfil their wish to have a child. In Germany, it's a growth industry. Treatment often takes a long time, and the costs can be very high. DW talks to some couples in Germany about the ordeal and the joy.