-
Editorial - "The dictator" is leaving
Eleven years ago, Jean-Claude Juncker greeted Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orbán with a slap in the face and the internationally heard "The dictator is coming". Now he is leaving. This time the sl…
-
(On)bekannt - digiloom
Sponsored contentAm (On)bekannt-Podcast trëfft d'Jill Lallemang an all Episod op Gäscht, ouni ze wëssen, wien dat ass. An dës Kéier ass et net just eng Persoun, mee eng ganz Institutioun: D'Ekipp vum Centre de ressou…
-
The injection that silences hunger - and what it could mean for society
Peace and quiet in stomach and head: weight-reducing injections are popular in Luxembourg. Endocrinologist Dr Catherine Atlan sees it as a "medical revolution", for Jill Gatti it means "liberation fr…
-
Everything you need to know about the controversial minimum wage decision
Angry trade unions, disappointed patronage: Following the government's minimum wage decision, the country is facing a phase of uncertainty, between protests and a willingness to engage in dialogue, b…
-
Opgepikt - Himmelfahrtskommando
Der Bettel-Dackel feiert sein erstes Osterfest, der Tiger aus Feulen langweilt sich zu Tode, Paulette Nationale hat keinen Bock mehr, und eine Außenministerlegende radelt sich um den Verstand. Der sa…
-
"I didn't make the decision [to have an abortion] lightly"
Abortions are discussed controversially. How such a decision actually feels and what a woman goes through is rarely talked about. Marie (name changed by the editorial team) tells her story.
-
Editorial - Shoot money to the moon? Yes, please!
The Artemis II mission is costing billions. Money that could be put to good use in saving the Earth. Why, nevertheless, this investment is not a waste.
-
The parcel war is also playing out in Luxembourg
As in the rest of Europe, the parcel market has exploded in the Grand Duchy over the past decade. As a result, it is attracting more and more delivery companies - despite limited profitability.
-
What they miss, what they fled: Eritrean lives in Luxembourg
In 2025, most asylum applications in Luxembourg were lodged by people from the East African country Eritrea. Lëtzebuerger Journal spoke with three Eritreans living in Luxembourg to better understand …
-
She tells it like it is
Entrepreneur, politician, ex-captain of the women's national football team: Barbara Agostino has had an unusual career. In an interview with us, she talks about her direct manner, detachment from rea…
-
Home ownership minus land: the leasehold formula
A home 30 per cent below the market price? With the leasehold model, you can buy a flat or house without buying the land. How the model works, the costs are involved, and what prospective buyers shou…
-
Déi gutt Mod #39 Wann net just de Patron, mee de Papp ewechfält
An der neier Episod schwätze mir mam Chris a Marie-Lou Haentges, de Schwësteren, déi allen zwee an d'Gerance vum Familljebetrib Asport erageklomm sinn, ma och hir eege Projete gegrënnt hunn. Et geet …
-
Mäin Element - Benoît Majerus
Sponsored content
Wann ee mam Benoît Majerus schwätzt, ginn engem d'Theemen net aus. Virun allem dann, wann et ëm déi faméis Bréifboite-Firmen zu Lëtzebuerg geet. Ma wat stécht hannert den onzielegen eidelen Adressen?…
-
Luxembourg's painful farewell to the "Schmelz"
Amid early retirements, transfers and protests, the steel crisis from the 1970s onward reshaped the daily lives of thousands of people, while key decisions were in fact made at the European level. In…
-
Politician or mother? Why Luxembourg's parliament needs to close a legal loophole
What happens when female politicians have a child during their term of office? There is a lack of clear regulations in Luxembourg - from maternity leave to deputising. A new parliamentary research re…
-
Luxembourg City markets: Up close
When we think about markets in Luxembourg City, most people immediately think of the "Stater Maart". Having rarely visited markets in recent years and mostly associating them with childhood memories …