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Protecting protest - or policing it?
The right to protest is a Luxembourgish constitutional right since 1868. How we exercise this right, however, is now put into question. While some activists already warn of informal coercion in curre…
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Of moon dust and unplanned highlights
This year I decided not to look back on 2025 through the "most beautiful" images, but through the ones that truly shaped me. It's less about aesthetics and more about the encounters and moments that …
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Renovating for the comfort of all
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Over the last few years, energy renovation has become an essential lever in the climate transition. Between public subsidies, regulations and performance requirements, private individuals are looking…
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Luxembourg's schizophrenic nicotine policy
Tax revenues from nicotine are rising and should continue to do so according to the budget. But the expenditure side is often forgotten: One in ten deaths in Luxembourg is due to tobacco, often after…
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Energy sharing rethinks power
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In the sustainability podcast "Gréng op den Oueren" with Enovos, we shed light on energy from all perspectives and talk to people who know all about it - experts as well as convinced users. The lates…
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Palestine, a largely symbolic recognition
Nearly three months after Palestine was recognized by 11 new states, it is clear that nothing has changed for Palestinians, whether in their daily lives or on the diplomatic level. Nor has anything c…
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flux #2 - A man's world
flux ass de Podcast vum Lëtzebuerger Journal, fir d'Geschicht vun der Lëtzebuerger Wirtschaft méi gräifbar ze maachen. Fir jiddereen. An der zweeter Episod erziele mir den Opbau vun der Stolindustrie.
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Steel, sweat and memories of the past: stories of a smelter
Léon Leszczynski is one of thousands of workers who used to be part of Luxembourg's iron and steel industry. Between lime works, dark tunnels and distant adventures in South America, he tells of an e…
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Add your two cents: Participatory democracy in trailblazing Dudelange
Who hasn't wished they could make their voice heard about a new project in the neighbourhood? Wouldn't it be nice to have a say more often than every six years? This is already the case in Dudelange…
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1 cm - Wou d'Politik gefuerdert ass
An der Episod 5 befroe mir d'Ministere Max Hahn (DP) a Georges Mischo (CSV) zum Thema Quoten, a wéi et mam Aktiounsplang fir d'Ëmsetzung vun der Behënnerterechtskonventioun a mat der Inklusiounsassis…
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A legal silver lining for families affected by disability
The Caisse pour l'avenir des enfants (CAE) has once again lost in court against a family from whom it had withdrawn the additional special allowance, granted to children with disabilities, without ha…
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How repairs are becoming a market niche and private companies are facing new competition
Whether it's a dripping tap or a faulty washing machine, customers are looking for quick help - but many businesses are working at full capacity or are refusing to repair third-party appliances for l…
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Den Jobcast #6 - Kevin Risch
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Vun der Aschreiwung bei der ADEM bis an den aktuelle Job. De Kevin Risch huet, no deem hien entlooss ginn ass, mat Hëllef vun der ADEM een Job fonnt. Dat bei der ADEM selwer - a säin deemolege Consei…
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"Truly responding to the needs of the children is the greatest challenge"
For 20 years, Maisons Relais have been caring for children outside regular elementary school hours. The Journal visited Esch/Alzette to find out why these institutions can provide a supportive enviro…
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The sound artist
Sam Erpelding is a sound engineer, guitarist, eco-acoustician, field recordist, soundscaper, co-founder of an art collective and instrument maker - but above all a sound artist. And he is also curren…
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Project Alpha: Between "segregation" and "growing together"
Before children across the country learn to read and write in either German or French from autumn 2027, there are still some uncertainties and questions. While parliament finalises the legal basis, h…