Why was Lehman Brothers the only bank that wasn't too big to fail? The economist Laurence M. Ball claims, the US FED could have saved Lehman Brothers and avoided the extreme consequences of the financial crisis.

Friday, 12 September, 2008: The long-established investment bank is reeling – still, everyone thinks it will be saved. By Monday, 15 September, they're bankrupt, setting the financial crisis rolling. Chronicle of a traumatic weekend.

People are increasingly seeking to protect their private data. At the same time, many governments block websites they don't want their citizens to access. Zenmate is a startup that sells encryption and VPN services that anonymize users.

Leaders on state visits often dress up in the traditional clothing of their host country. That can misfire, says DWs Gerhard Elfers, and cites the example of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's visit to India.

Many Venezuelans have left the country since 2015. Among those fleeing the crisis at home, some have ended up in the German capital, where they struggle to earn money and get an EU passport. Two Venezuelans in Berlin talked to DW about starting over.

The clock is ticking. Germany will need more than three million new workers by 2040. At the same time, it has taken in more than one million refugees. But to take up the slack, they need training.

With 900 employees – 100 of them refugees – Markus Winter did what politicians wanted him to do a few years ago. The head of an SME hired migrants and trained them. But now he could lose them at any time to deportation.

Capital doesn't respect borders. The money goes to this country, then to that – wherever more money can be made. Now investors are pulling out of Turkey. MADE looks at the reasons.

There aren't many women in motor racing. But they can change the oil, develop cars, drive them and race them as well as any man. That's what former racing driver Susie Wolff tells us in our ‘Don't Call Me Bossy!’ series.

Robots manufacturing automatically, 3-D printers building entire cities. Will everyone be unemployed in future? Many futurologists don’t think so. They say we'll actually have more opportunities to be creative and work for the common interest.