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How Parkinson's patients help shape research
What happens when you not only treat people with Parkinson's, but also listen to them? A story about self-determination, research that works - and…
Read -
Business and human rights, the directive already almost buried
Adopted after bitter negotiations, the European Directive on the Duty of Vigilance for Businesses (CSDD) has not yet been transposed into national…
Read -
Opgepikt - Message in a Bottle
Verrückte Welt: In Luxemburg ist es heißer als in der Sahara, Maria Teresa entpuppt sich als ganz normales Fangirl, und im nicht mehr ganz so…
Read -
The AI revolution in the advertising industry isn't just coming - it's already here
If you keep your eyes open, you'll see them everywhere: generated images and videos are increasingly replacing "real" photos on posters, flyers and…
Read -
"This is not good for Luxembourg"
Ex-LSAP Labour Minister Georges Engel talks to us about misguided political developments, disappointed expectations and the growing frustration among…
Read -
Editorial - Prime Minister under pressure
Ahead of the planned trilateral meeting next Wednesday, pressure on the Prime Minister is mounting from all sides. Whether the social dialogue will…
Read -
CO₂ millions for the pension? What the state does with climate money
Divert revenue from the CO₂ tax, which is intended as social compensation, to finance the pension system? Prime Minister Frieden's controversial…
Read -
Growth in the name of security, and what falls by the wayside
Luxembourg is arming up, and fast. What begins as a justified contribution to NATO solidarity is developing into a business model that risks…
Read -
Luxembourg under the sign of the protest: impressions from the crowd
On Saturday, trade unions called for a protest - and many responded to the call. Demonstrations took place from the main railway station to the city…
Watch -
Consume wisely: How households can help with the energy transition
The energy transition will soon push our power grid to its limits. When heat pumps, electric cars and photovoltaic systems become commonplace,…
Read -
A plea for the recognition of sex work
Few people talk openly about their work as prostitutes. Alice Frohnert does. The 66-year-old is committed to destigmatising her former profession,…
Read -
Wat mengs du? - Including the youth in pension reform, not just talking about them
The planned pension reform primarily affects those who are still a long way from retirement - in other words, the younger generation. But to what…
Read -
"The alternative [to a common EU defence] is disaster"
The war in Ukraine and the presidency of Donald Trump in the United States are shaking up Europe in the geographical sense of the term, and in…
Read -
Kristina Shatokhina - Holding architectural heritage to account
Demolishing old buildings to make room for high-end real estate? For Kristina Shatokhina, Luxembourg would do well to value what it already has. At…
Read -
Child benefit (not yet) for all children
A family of Belgian cross-border commuters waited eight years for recognition of their right to receive child benefit for the child in their care…
Read -
"We wanted to stay" – How a neighbourhood disappears in the middle of a housing crisis
One thing is certain: All 19 buildings in the Cité de l'Aéroport in Sandweiler will be demolished. After the neighbourhood was left to dry up for…
Read -
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How Parkinson's patients help shape research
What happens when you not only treat people with Parkinson's, but also listen to them? A story about self-determination, research that works - and about what those affected really need.
-
Business and human rights, the directive already almost buried
Adopted after bitter negotiations, the European Directive on the Duty of Vigilance for Businesses (CSDD) has not yet been transposed into national law, but it is already being radically undermined by…
-
Opgepikt - Message in a Bottle
Verrückte Welt: In Luxemburg ist es heißer als in der Sahara, Maria Teresa entpuppt sich als ganz normales Fangirl, und im nicht mehr ganz so katholischen Luxemburger Wort brechen sie eine Lanze für …
-
The AI revolution in the advertising industry isn't just coming - it's already here
If you keep your eyes open, you'll see them everywhere: generated images and videos are increasingly replacing "real" photos on posters, flyers and in adverts. Advertising and media agencies are adap…
-
"This is not good for Luxembourg"
Ex-LSAP Labour Minister Georges Engel talks to us about misguided political developments, disappointed expectations and the growing frustration among the population. A conversation about power, respo…
-
Editorial - Prime Minister under pressure
Ahead of the planned trilateral meeting next Wednesday, pressure on the Prime Minister is mounting from all sides. Whether the social dialogue will truly get back on track remains unclear. One thing …
-
CO₂ millions for the pension? What the state does with climate money
Divert revenue from the CO₂ tax, which is intended as social compensation, to finance the pension system? Prime Minister Frieden's controversial proposal will also be a topic when the social dialogue…
-
Growth in the name of security, and what falls by the wayside
Luxembourg is arming up, and fast. What begins as a justified contribution to NATO solidarity is developing into a business model that risks forgetting questions of political and corporate responsibi…
-
Luxembourg under the sign of the protest: impressions from the crowd
On Saturday, trade unions called for a protest - and many responded to the call. Demonstrations took place from the main railway station to the city centre: for social security, fair working conditio…
-
Consume wisely: How households can help with the energy transition
The energy transition will soon push our power grid to its limits. When heat pumps, electric cars and photovoltaic systems become commonplace, bottlenecks threaten. But there are prospects: The grid …
-
A plea for the recognition of sex work
Few people talk openly about their work as prostitutes. Alice Frohnert does. The 66-year-old is committed to destigmatising her former profession, because for her, prostitution is part of a functioni…
-
Wat mengs du? - Including the youth in pension reform, not just talking about them
The planned pension reform primarily affects those who are still a long way from retirement - in other words, the younger generation. But to what extent will they actually be involved in shaping this…
-
"The alternative [to a common EU defence] is disaster"
The war in Ukraine and the presidency of Donald Trump in the United States are shaking up Europe in the geographical sense of the term, and in particular the countries of Eastern Europe. Josip Glaurd…
-
Kristina Shatokhina - Holding architectural heritage to account
Demolishing old buildings to make room for high-end real estate? For Kristina Shatokhina, Luxembourg would do well to value what it already has. At the "Our New Housing" exhibition at Luxembourg…
-
Child benefit (not yet) for all children
A family of Belgian cross-border commuters waited eight years for recognition of their right to receive child benefit for the child in their care. However, this does not mean that families in the sam…
-
"We wanted to stay" – How a neighbourhood disappears in the middle of a housing crisis
One thing is certain: All 19 buildings in the Cité de l'Aéroport in Sandweiler will be demolished. After the neighbourhood was left to dry up for years, the last residents are now moving away. The ni…
-
How Parkinson's patients help shape research
What happens when you not only treat people with Parkinson's, but also listen to them? A story about self-determination, research that works - and about what those affected really need.
-
Business and human rights, the directive already almost buried
Adopted after bitter negotiations, the European Directive on the Duty of Vigilance for Businesses (CSDD) has not yet been transposed into national law, but it is already being radically undermined by…
-
Opgepikt - Message in a Bottle
Verrückte Welt: In Luxemburg ist es heißer als in der Sahara, Maria Teresa entpuppt sich als ganz normales Fangirl, und im nicht mehr ganz so katholischen Luxemburger Wort brechen sie eine Lanze für …
-
The AI revolution in the advertising industry isn't just coming - it's already here
If you keep your eyes open, you'll see them everywhere: generated images and videos are increasingly replacing "real" photos on posters, flyers and in adverts. Advertising and media agencies are adap…
-
"This is not good for Luxembourg"
Ex-LSAP Labour Minister Georges Engel talks to us about misguided political developments, disappointed expectations and the growing frustration among the population. A conversation about power, respo…
-
Editorial - Prime Minister under pressure
Ahead of the planned trilateral meeting next Wednesday, pressure on the Prime Minister is mounting from all sides. Whether the social dialogue will truly get back on track remains unclear. One thing …
-
CO₂ millions for the pension? What the state does with climate money
Divert revenue from the CO₂ tax, which is intended as social compensation, to finance the pension system? Prime Minister Frieden's controversial proposal will also be a topic when the social dialogue…
-
Growth in the name of security, and what falls by the wayside
Luxembourg is arming up, and fast. What begins as a justified contribution to NATO solidarity is developing into a business model that risks forgetting questions of political and corporate responsibi…
-
Luxembourg under the sign of the protest: impressions from the crowd
On Saturday, trade unions called for a protest - and many responded to the call. Demonstrations took place from the main railway station to the city centre: for social security, fair working conditio…
-
Consume wisely: How households can help with the energy transition
The energy transition will soon push our power grid to its limits. When heat pumps, electric cars and photovoltaic systems become commonplace, bottlenecks threaten. But there are prospects: The grid …
-
A plea for the recognition of sex work
Few people talk openly about their work as prostitutes. Alice Frohnert does. The 66-year-old is committed to destigmatising her former profession, because for her, prostitution is part of a functioni…
-
Wat mengs du? - Including the youth in pension reform, not just talking about them
The planned pension reform primarily affects those who are still a long way from retirement - in other words, the younger generation. But to what extent will they actually be involved in shaping this…
-
"The alternative [to a common EU defence] is disaster"
The war in Ukraine and the presidency of Donald Trump in the United States are shaking up Europe in the geographical sense of the term, and in particular the countries of Eastern Europe. Josip Glaurd…
-
Kristina Shatokhina - Holding architectural heritage to account
Demolishing old buildings to make room for high-end real estate? For Kristina Shatokhina, Luxembourg would do well to value what it already has. At the "Our New Housing" exhibition at Luxembourg…
-
Child benefit (not yet) for all children
A family of Belgian cross-border commuters waited eight years for recognition of their right to receive child benefit for the child in their care. However, this does not mean that families in the sam…
-
"We wanted to stay" – How a neighbourhood disappears in the middle of a housing crisis
One thing is certain: All 19 buildings in the Cité de l'Aéroport in Sandweiler will be demolished. After the neighbourhood was left to dry up for years, the last residents are now moving away. The ni…
