Anyone who thinks style is only for the well-to-do will be surprised by the next edition of DRESSCODE. DW presenter Gerhard Elfers introduces his personal heroes from the Republic of Congo - the Sapeurs.

The race is on. Who will be the first to market a flying car? Engineers around the world are working on it. A prototype made by Dutch company Pal-V goes into mass production in 2018.

The internet is a hornets' nest full of hate speech, smear campaigns and fake news. Creative startups are specializing in cleaning up the communication garbage on the internet.

Nearly two billion people are registered Facebook users. The company is making good money even though it charges no fees. Customers pay with their data, which Facebook sells to third parties - a lucrative business.

Berlin restaurants are known for experimentation. More and more restaurateurs are offering authentic, regional cuisine. And it's a hit with customers. DW visited a local eatery that grows its greens right in the restaurant.

Fake news items increasingly cause economic damage. At the same time, new business models are emerging to control data better. Alexander Rabe from eco, Germany's internet industry association, talks about the risks and opportunities.

Christina Barleben gave up a successful career in law and a huge income to set up a company making computer games. She hasn't regretted it for a minute.

Donald Trump is not alone in criticizing Germany for its trade surplus. The European Commission and IMF do so too, but for other reasons. Fabian Lindner of the IMK Macroeconomic Policy Institute talks about trade imbalances and what they might mean.

The Malaysian Genting Group has bought three shipyards in eastern Germany to build ships for its own cruise lines. A talk with Colin Au, who is in charge.

In recent years more and more investors from Asia have been snapping up German companies. Many of those firms faced bankruptcy. Now jobs have been saved. But foreign investment also has a downside, says DW reporter Lars Halter.