Money laundering is a common practice among drug dealers, traffickers, smugglers, terrorists and other criminals. The practice is on the rise. In Germany, the Financial Intelligence Unit was established to deal with the growing problem.

At the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, delegates take a photo in local garb. After China’s Mao suit and Peru’s alpaca scarves, what sartorial delight will Papua New Guinea offer? DW’s style guru Gerhard Elfers can’t wait to find out.

Many so-called ‘influencers’ earn a living by disseminating sales messages in social media. How do you become successful in this marketing field? Our reporter meets Youtubers and instagrammers at the INREACH influencer marketing conference.

The world's most successful YouTuber earns around 13 million euros a year. A single post on Instagram can earn you 1,200 euros if you have over a million followers. Crazy? Crazy!

Anuthida Ploypetch works as a model. But her presence on Instagram is equally important to her. With 400,000 followers, she earns good money by advertising products in her posts. She talks to us about the Instagram advertising business.

She's Germany's most successful blogger: Jessica Weiss has spent 10 years writing about fashion, beauty and lifestyle. But why these subjects and why not technology, for example? Aren't women bloggers just confirming female stereotypes?

The European Union wants to reform its legislation on so-called "posted workers". The aim is to ensure that workers from eastern Europe get the same wages as their counterparts when they’re sent to western EU countries where wages are higher.

A new bill on so-called "posted workers" in the European Union is designed to improve conditions for employees from southern and eastern Europe. But is fair pay for all a realistic goal? We ask Jochen Empen from the Federation of German Trade Unions.

Foreign companies that do business in France face increasing bureaucratic hurdles, put in place by the French government. It appears to be a clear move to protect the French labor market. German companies are up in arms.

In Germany, #Aufschrei helped initiate a public debate on sexism. But DW presenter Cristina Cubas says not nearly enough has changed for women. She talks to the initiator of the campaign about how to break the cycles that allow sexism to thrive.