Women are paying the price in the coronavirus pandemic, says Ines Imdahl. The market researcher says women are putting in long hours working from home, while doing most of the childcare and housework. Meanwhile, men are burnishing their careers.

German society is diverse. But appreciating and respecting difference in corporate culture is often easier said than done. The human resources departments of most major companies in Germany have made questions of diversity a central theme.

The virus and its economic fallout have ravaged the tourism industry. People stuck at home crave to see the world. Second best might be virtual travel: high tech plus a VR headset can send you to the far side of the Earth or even the moon.

The EU aims to improve the working conditions of millions of truck drivers. But the new rules have been met with massive resistance, especially in Eastern Europe. Max Zander accompanies a Romanian truck driver as he works to find out why.

Many people would like to work less - and have more time for friends and family. The environment could also benefit. The four-day week might be the model of the future. Studies suggest employees are more creative and productive when they work less.

The move to working online during the coronavirus crisis has shown just what a shortage there is of skilled IT workers to support it. Companies are desperately looking for professionals who can drive digitalization. We attend an IT boot camp.

Before coronavirus, very few Germans worked from home. Krieger asks if it’s better to get things done alone on your sofa in a tracksuit or together with colleagues in the office in a business suit. Is working from home freedom or social isolation?

Half of all employees in Germany nowadays work in offices. But when and why were offices built? And is the modern-day office now threatened by coronavirus? MADE takes a look into the history and the future of the office.

Four years ago we met two Syrian refugees working at their first job in Germany in a parcel center. Today we find out how it worked out. Are they making a living - and do they feel at home in Germany?

A lot of global air freight is transported in passenger planes. But with fewer in the skies because of the pandemic, logistics companies such as DHL are picking up the slack - and actually profiting from the pandemic.