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CHSummer session 2026 National Council wants to reject the AKW proposal to the Federal Council
The Swiss Federal Council (Bundesrat) has stated that Switzerland relies on nuclear power for 30 percent of its energy needs. During the summer session of the Federal Assembly (Eidgenössische Räte), the National Council (Nationalrat) is considering rejecting a proposal related to new nuclear power plants (AKW). The Federal Department of Defence, Civil Protection and Sports (VBS) is investigating payments made by Ruag, a defense company, regarding a ransom payment. Other topics include the approval of the federal budget for 2025, the rehabilitation of former World War resistance fighters, and a
The programme in the overview This is running on the second day of the 2026 FIFA World Cup
The article provides a brief overview of the second day of the FIFA World Cup 2026, mentioning Switzerland's matches against Canada and Bosnia, as well as the United States' opening game against Paraguay.
Near the Swiss border in Evian Geneva cleaners are halting their border due to the G7 summit
Near the Swiss border in Evian, Geneva carpenters are facing challenges due to the upcoming G7 summit. Expensive security measures, closed businesses, and expected revenue losses have caused dissatisfaction among business owners. The G7 consists of the world's most powerful industrial nations, including Germany, France, Italy, Japan, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The summit, scheduled for June 15–17, 2026, will include all seven heads of state. Businesses along the famous shopping street Rue du Rhône are closing during the summit.
In this age group, it is the most prestigious championship in the world. In Aubervilliers, looking for the new star
The article discusses the search for a new star in Aubervilliers, highlighting the competitiveness of the championship in this age group, which is described as the most challenging in the world.
After the G7's carnival, the police and the political world have a lot of work to do.
Following the protests that occurred after the No-G7 procession, the police oversight body and the political world have significant work ahead.
Death of the historian Carlo Ginzburg, a great explorer of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance
The article reports on the death of historian Carlo Ginzburg, known for his work on the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
Mediation in Geneva: between solemn oaths and untapped potential
The article discusses mediation efforts in Geneva, highlighting both solemn commitments made and untapped potential.
Impossible words by Erri de Luca
The article discusses Erri de Luca's words, titled 'Impossibles mots', but does not provide further details.
The Grand Council of the Walloons wants to be able to suspend or remove state advisers
The Grand Council of Vaud wants the power to suspend or remove its State Councillors.
Live voting – No to «No 10-Million Switzerland», Civil Service Act adopted
On June 14, 2026, Swiss voters rejected the SVP initiative 'No 10-Million Switzerland' with 54.8% against it, while approving the Civil Service Act amendment with 52.5% support. The results show a clear urban-rural divide regarding the sustainability initiative. In the canton of Grisons, the SVP became the strongest parliamentary force and returned to the cantonal government after 18 years. The SVP also gained six seats in the Glarus council and re-entered the government in Basel-Landschaft. Other topics include increased tax deductions for health insurance premiums in Zurich, reactions from政治
Vote on June 14 – Initiative 'No 10-Million-Switzerland' failed
The Swiss initiative 'No 10-Million-Switzerland' has failed in a referendum, with 54.8% of voters rejecting it. The initiative aimed to cap immigration to prevent Switzerland from reaching a population of 10 million. 13 out of 23 cantons also rejected the proposal. Voter turnout was high at 58.9%. Yvonne Bürgin, a member of the Zurich-based middle party, expressed relief, stating that arguments against a strict immigration cap convinced the public. On the other hand, SVP President Marcel Dettling expressed disappointment, criticizing the rejection as a failure to address mass migration issues.
Geneva under financial pressure following a warning from Standard & Poors
Geneva is facing financial pressure following a warning issued by Standard & Poor's.
In Washington, MMA now has a foothold in the White House.
The article mentions that the Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) has now gained influence at the White House.
Everything had started so well... The No-G7 demonstration between joyful demands, broken shop windows and confrontations with the police
The article discusses the No-G7 demonstration, highlighting the initial positive atmosphere of the protest, which turned into incidents involving broken shop windows and confrontations with the police.
In pictures Geneva in the throes of the No-G7 by David Wagnières
The article provides a visual report on Geneva during the No-G7 event, captured by photographer David Wagnières.
appyHappy Valley, a police show to rule them all
The article mentions the police series 'Happy Valley' but provides no further details.
In graphics — 'No Switzerland with 10 million': the regions most subjected to demographic stress have swept the initiative
The article discusses the rejection of an initiative aimed at increasing Switzerland's population to 10 million, highlighting that regions most affected by demographic stress were against it.
Protesters smash windows and set car ablaze in anti-G7 protest in Geneva
Protesters participated in an anti-G7 demonstration in Geneva, during which they smashed windows and set a car ablaze.
Graphical results of the June 14th voting: the fate of the 10 million initiative and the civil service in real time
The article provides graphical results of the referendums held on June 14, focusing on the fate of the '10 million' initiative and the direct civilian service.
In the Gulf of Yemen alone, a flotilla of Palestinian troops dressed in Palestinian colours to protest the G7
A fleet of boats displayed Palestinian flags on Lake Geneva to protest against the G7.
At the 1962 World Cup, Puskás and Di Stéfano are still hungry
The article discusses the 1962 World Cup, focusing on Ferenc Puskás and Alfredo Di Stéfano, who were unable to achieve their goals during the tournament.
Training AI: 'We are witnessing the birth of a new working class'
The article discusses the training of artificial intelligence and suggests that we are witnessing the emergence of a new working class.
Is Switzerland a tomato out of the ground?
The article poses the question 'Is Switzerland a tomato out of soil?' suggesting a metaphorical exploration of Switzerland's characteristics or status.
The problem of longterm unemployment persists in people over 50 years of age.
The article discusses the ongoing issue of long-term unemployment among people over the age of 50.
After a slow start, the Walloon Y-Parc technology park continues to thrive
After a period of stagnation, the Vaud technology park Y-Parc continues its growth.
Jews, Arabs, my family and me, a story by Peter Hazan about forgetting and shortcuts
The article introduces Pierre Hazan's book titled «Les Juifs, les Arabes, ma famille et moi», which aims to combat forgetting and oversimplification by exploring themes related to Jewish and Arab identities within his family.
In Annecy, the animation cinema is now open all year round
The article discusses the growing prominence of animation cinema in Annecy, suggesting it now holds a permanent place in the cultural landscape throughout the year.
This summer, a Norman beach showcases images of female photographers
This summer, a Norman beach is showcasing the work of female photographers.
Happy birthday Mr. Trump! (how the US took a hit from old)
The article discusses the aging of the United States under Donald Trump's leadership, reflecting on his impact and the changes he has brought to the country.
The rise of the renminbi in world trade is quiet
The article discusses the quiet rise of the Chinese yuan in global trade.
Kola, who should have made the World Cup
The article discusses 'Kola,' who was expected to participate in the World Cup.
With their new engine, the Swiss F-35s cost 25% more
The article reports that the new engines for Switzerland's F-35 fighter jets have increased their cost by 25%.
In pictures Geneva before the No-G7 as seen by photographer Niels Ackermann
The article presents a photographic essay by Niels Ackermann capturing Geneva before the No-G7 summit.
Thousands of Albanians still protesting against Trump's son-in-law's hotel complex project
Thousands of Albanians continue to protest against a hotel complex project involving the son-in-law of Donald Trump.
At the 1954 World Cup, the invention that changed the fate of Germany
The article discusses an invention that had a significant impact on Germany during the 1954 World Cup.
Guy Parmelin, a president looking for diplomatic meetings on the sidelines of the G7
The article discusses Guy Parmelin's diplomatic engagements during the G7 summit.
FIFA needs a fresh start
The article states that FIFA needs a new beginning.
G7 summit in Evian: Parmelin is allowed to have dinner with Trump
Although Switzerland is not a member of the G7, Federal President Guy Parmelin is expected to attend the gala dinner in Evian and likely meet with Donald Trump. This information has been confirmed by reliable sources.
No peace in Ukraine without law, a response by Alain Berset
Alain Berset responds to the situation in Ukraine by emphasizing the importance of international law in achieving peace.
A group of climate scientists reveals a staggering study of the global warming curve
A group of climatologists reveals a damning study on the curve of planetary warming.
An extraordinary insight: the Swiss political world welcomes the work of Jean Ziegler
The Swiss political world praises the work of Jean Ziegler.
System critic and sociologist Jean Ziegler is dead
Jean Ziegler, a Swiss sociologist, politician, and former UN special rapporteur, has died at the age of 92. He was known for his critiques of capitalism, global inequality, and the power of multinational corporations. Ziegler was born in Thun in 1934 and spent time in Paris, where he was influenced by philosophers Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir. He taught at the University of Geneva and served as a member of the Swiss National Council for the canton of Geneva from 1967 to 1983 and again from 1987 to 1999. From 2000 to 2008, he worked with the United Nations as a special rapporteur on飢
Jews have no longer been in this country for a very long time: Golders Green, a London area plagued by anti-Semitism
The article discusses antisemitism in Golders Green, a Jewish neighborhood in London, quoting a statement suggesting Jews may no longer have a future in the country.
The G7 is not to be blamed
The article argues that the G7 does not deserve the criticism it receives.
From Berlin, the death of the Franco-German SCAF fighter aircraft opens a new era
The article discusses the end of the Franco-German SCAF fighter jet program and suggests it marks a new era in European defense cooperation.
Extreme weather conditions are becoming the norm in Europe, warns Copernicus
The Copernicus Institute has issued an alert stating that extreme weather conditions are becoming 'the norm' in Europe.
With Disclosure Day, Steven Spielberg masterfully loops an alien trilogy around the idea that the enemy is not the other, but ourselves.
The article discusses Steven Spielberg's film 'Disclosure Day,' which concludes a trilogy exploring the theme that the true enemy is not others but ourselves.
The canton of Bern remains the big winner of the financial equation, with Zug and Geneva the biggest contributors
The article reports that the Canton of Bern remains the largest beneficiary of financial equalization, while the Cantons of Zug and Geneva are the biggest contributors.
The ECB is ready to raise rates at the risk of weakening the economy
The European Central Bank (ECB) is prepared to raise interest rates, despite the risk of weakening the economy.
The Swiza Jurassic knives offer an extra blade thanks to Richard Mille and the Monk's Head
Swiza, a Swiss knife manufacturer based in the Jura region, has partnered with Richard Mille, a high-end watchmaker, and La Tête de Moine, a renowned cheese producer, to enhance their product line with additional blades.
Counter-espionage, unprecedented mobilisation and feminist strike: how the canton of Vaud is preparing for the G7
The article discusses how the Canton of Vaud is preparing for the G7 summit, highlighting measures related to counter-espionage, an unprecedented mobilization effort, and a feminist strike.
Anne-Cécile Mailfert, President of the Women's Foundation: Lyhanna's murder is too much injustice
Anne-Cécile Mailfert, president of the Foundation for Women, comments on the murder of Lyhanna, calling it 'the injustice too far.'
Soon, the Simone Weil Pavilion by Thomas Hirschhorn in Geneva will be no more than a memorial to those who built it.
The article discusses the impending disappearance of the Pavillon Simone Weil, an art installation by Thomas Hirschhorn in Geneva, which will soon only exist in the memories of those who built it.
The incredible success of the Millennium, a micro-city thanks to the discreet Yann Guyonvarc
The article discusses the success of the Millennium, a small city created by Yann Guyonvarc'h.
This summer, the PALP Festival is thinking of your ears... and your calves.
The article mentions the PALP Festival's summer events, highlighting their attention to both auditory experiences and physical comfort, specifically mentioning 'mollets' (calves).
Emergency contacts, precautions to be taken, digital surveillance: how journalists should anticipate the World Cup
The article discusses how journalists should prepare for the World Cup, covering topics such as emergency contacts, precautions to take, and digital monitoring.
LIA falls before the IPO of SpaceX and Anthropic: bad omen or golden opportunity?
The article discusses the decline in artificial intelligence (AI) stocks ahead of the stock market entries of SpaceX and Anthropic, posing the question of whether this represents a bad omen or a golden opportunity.
Video Lemon measured at 23.6°C in May, why is this alarming
The article discusses measurements showing Lake Geneva (Le Léman) reached a temperature of 23.6°C in May, highlighting concerns about this being an alarming development.
Weather Replay, a time machine, recalls the crucial role of meteorology in the D-Day, 6 June 1944, which saved Europe from Nazism
The article discusses the role of meteorology in the success of D-Day on June 6, 1944, highlighting how accurate weather forecasting was critical to the Allied invasion and ultimately helped save Europe from Nazi control.
BGN, a new name has emerged in the commodity trade in Geneva
Le Temps reports that a new name has emerged in the commodity trading business in Geneva.
Will the Russians finally be able to stop Putin's war?
The article poses the question of whether Russians will finally be able to stop Putin's war.
Bernadette Chirac, widow of President Chirac, has died at the age of 93
Bernadette Chirac, the widow of former French President Jacques Chirac, has died at the age of 93.
A national culture is not only what a country exposes to the world; it is also what it chooses to support.
The article discusses the idea that a national culture is not only what a country presents to the world but also what it chooses to support internally.
Fire of Tattes: Federal Court confirms sentence for fire coordinator
The Federal Court has confirmed the sentence for the coordinator of the Tattes fire.
Lyhanna case: France is down
The article discusses the 'Lyhanna affair,' focusing on the French response to it.
North Korea wants a fleet capable of reliably taking over some of the deterrence of nuclear war
North Korea aims to develop a fleet capable of reliably contributing to nuclear deterrence.
The athletes of the past weren't so bad.
The article discusses historical athletes, suggesting they were not as inferior as some might believe.
The Swiss Art Awards and the Swiss Design Awards are essential instruments: a Swiss exception, which makes our country one of the oldest to encourage creativity
The article highlights the importance of the Swiss Art Awards and Swiss Design Awards as essential tools for promoting creativity in Switzerland, noting that the country is among the oldest to support artistic creation through such initiatives.
In Neuchâtel, Alba Café is celebrating the brunch
The article discusses Alba Café in Neuchâtel, highlighting its brunch offerings.
Iranian footballers have been granted US visas, while the US and Iran are exchanging new strikes in the Gulf
Iranian footballers have obtained their American visas, while the United States and Iran exchange new strikes in the Gulf.
Birthday of the Landing: Even guides are worried about D-Day disneylanding
The article discusses concerns among tour guides regarding the commercialization of the D-Day anniversary commemorations, comparing it to a 'Disneyland' experience.
The world of football under the watchful eye of Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino
The article discusses the influence of Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino on the world of football.
Crans-Montana drama: At the end of the Moretti joint hearing, prosecutors are weaving their web
The article discusses the joint interrogation of the Moretti family following the Crans-Montana tragedy. It quotes an observation that prosecutors appear to be weaving their case carefully.
The body found in the Gers in France is the body of little Lyhanna.
The body found in the Gers department in France has been confirmed to be that of young Lyhanna.
Drawing by Truant (France)
The article references 'Le dessin de Truant (France)' but provides no additional content or context beyond the title.
Artificial intelligence will soon be able to create tomorrow's AI on its own.
The article discusses the potential future where artificial intelligence (AI) could develop itself without human intervention, raising questions about whether this loss of human control should cause concern.
After criticizing Valérie Dittli and Le Centre Vaud, Jean-Robert Terrier is removed from his position as the party's youth president
Jean-Robert Terrier has been removed from his position as president of the youth wing of the party after he criticized Valérie Dittli and Le Centre Vaud.
Kevin Warsh wants to give the Fed back the freedom it needs.
The article discusses Kevin Warsh's desire to restore freedom to the Federal Reserve.
Repairs underway at ISS, astronauts sheltered
Repairs are currently underway on the International Space Station (ISS), with astronauts being moved to safer areas.
They voted for Emmanuel Macron, who will they vote for in 2027?
A study suggests that voters who supported Emmanuel Macron might return to traditional left-right divisions in the 2027 elections.
I love you, but you're exhausting: When ADHD makes the couple shake
The article discusses how attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can strain relationships, particularly within couples. It explores the emotional and psychological challenges faced by individuals with ADHD and their partners, highlighting the impact of the condition on daily life and intimacy.
Towards an apocalypse of jobs due to artificial intelligence?
The article discusses concerns over potential mass unemployment caused by artificial intelligence, noting that major technology companies have recently shifted their positions, creating uncertainty.