Whose interests are taken into account when the issue is our entire planet? Who are the stakeholders? Vandana Shiva is critical of modern capitalism and blames it for the climate crisis. Klaus Schwab considers it reformable. One system — two views.

When China opened up to foreign investment four decades ago, many predicted capitalism would bring democratic change. That failed to happen. Beijing is offering up its authoritarian model as a thriving alternative to the liberal values of the West.

Ten years ago, 74 member countries of the United Nations gave themselves an enormous task: to restore 3.5 million square kilometers of the world's rainforests by 2030. But how exactly will that be possible?

What does climate change have to do with income inequality, racism, and intergenerational justice? A lot! DW reporter Ajit Niranjan maintains the culprits of global warming in the rich countries are less affected than those in poorer countries.

Climate change threatens to drown cities like Bangkok and Berlin. Their water drainage systems are not up to the task. New approaches are desperately needed. Green roofs or 'sponge city' water management models offer solutions.

Does climate change affect people equally? Absolutely not! The fallout from climate change increases violence against women, and they're also more likely than men suffer from the consequences of the climate crisis.

Latest estimates say overall global warming will have exceeded 1.5°C by 2030/2040. Droughts and other extreme weather phenomena will grow in frequency and strength, devastating the global economy. Are climate protection and capitalism compatible?

With much of the world still in the grip of the pandemic, millions of people have taken to wearing FFP2 masks to protect themselves and others. Where are they produced, and can they be recycled? Get the answers right here.

The Pakistani city of Sialkot lies at the heart of worldwide production of footballs. Some 40 million balls are made here every year. In recent times, manufacturers have faced more scrutiny as consumers pay closer attention to the conditions under which their kits and footballs are made.

How can you contradict your boss? Kristina Becker considers strategies for letting a boss know what you think — without getting the sack.