📰 Tages-Anzeiger · 90
CHGermany's best goalkeeper: Even the coach's wife stood up for him Now Deniz Undav ends a German trauma
The article discusses Deniz Undav, a 29-year-old striker who has become Germany's top scorer and is helping to end a German trauma by advancing into the knockout stages of a tournament. It mentions his support from his coach's wife and highlights his role representing the Kurdish-Yezidi minority.
Reflecting Pool: Former Olympian arrested for touching peeling paint
The article discusses Donald Trump's $14 million project to blue-paint the Reflecting Pool, which has resulted in an algae problem. Trump is now having 'vandals' arrested, including a 67-year-old former canoeist who only touched a piece of paint.
Showdown in Britain: In this small town, it's up to you who's gonna run the country
The article discusses a potential shift in British politics if Andy Burnham wins the by-election in Makerfield, which could make him the new Prime Minister. It also raises the question of what would happen if the right-populist party Reform UK were to win the traditionally Labour stronghold for the first time.
Interview with a meteorologist: Why does the global temperature rise hit Switzerland the hardest, Mrs Ruosch?
The article features an interview with Melanie Ruosch, head meteorologist at Meteo Switzerland, discussing the current heatwave and its potential to break records. Ruosch explains the meteorological factors behind the extreme temperatures.
Financial disaster: Glarner Bergdorf Braunwald is closing down its ski area
The Swiss village of Braunwald in the canton of Glarus has decided to shut down all four ski and chairlifts by the winter season of 2026/27 due to annual losses of 1.5 million Swiss francs. The decision comes as the financial burden becomes unsustainable. However, the cable car for hikers and sledders will remain operational.
Protection status S: Jans puts the screws on but rewards working Ukrainians
The Swiss Federal Council intends to maintain the protection status S but will significantly tighten it. Conscripted men will no longer receive protection, while hardworking Ukrainians will be granted a permanent residence permit.
Canton of Glarus: A female driver collides with a motor home on the Kerenzerberg
On Friday, a head-on collision occurred on the A3 highway near Filzbach between a car and a motorhome. No one was injured.
Culture news in short Unknown Mozart manuscript discovered in Paris
A previously unknown manuscript by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was discovered in the French National Library. Additionally, an ancient wooden structure dating back 5500 years, older than Stonehenge, was found near it. Other news includes a canceled event related to antisemitism by publicist Michel Friedman, the rescheduling of a commemorative concert at the Bayreuth Festival, and various cultural updates.
I never beg : Trump makes fun of Meloni then she contacts via video message
The article discusses U.S. President Donald Trump making dismissive remarks about Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, leading to diplomatic tensions, just days after reportedly conciliatory talks at the G7 summit.
Morals police in Iran: Singer sentenced to 74 lashes for performing without headscarf
An Iranian court sentenced singer Parastu Ahmadi and eight band members to 74 lashes each for holding an online concert without wearing a headscarf. The streamed event received nearly three million views on YouTube.
New early warning system Heat alarm in rivers: when are fish in danger?
The article discusses the increasing frequency and intensity of heatwaves due to climate change and their impact on fish populations in Swiss rivers and lakes. Fish such as trout and grayling are particularly vulnerable because they cannot regulate their body temperature actively or escape to cooler waters. Heatwaves in 2003, 2018, and 2022 led to mass fish deaths in Switzerland. A new early warning system developed by the WSL provides predictions based on water temperature, oxygen levels, and fish sensitivity.
Mourning for Jean Ziegler in Geneva: Fists clenched and anecdotes from the Geneva Motor Show: A city says goodbye to Jean Ziegler
Hundreds gathered at the Saint-Pierre Cathedral in Geneva to mourn the renowned intellectual Jean Ziegler. The event concluded with an unexpected moment.
Switzerland's rearmament: more money for drones, but fewer high-ranking officers and tanks: what should change in the army
The article discusses changes in the Swiss military under Martin Pfister's leadership, focusing on reallocating funds towards drone technology and cyber defense while reducing investments in heavy artillery, high-ranking officers, and tanks.
Small Talk of the Week: Finally, a fitness bracelet that doesn't stress
The article discusses the Fitbit Air, highlighting its user-friendly approach to fitness tracking, and notes that Apple has been delaying the development of a functional Siri for 15 years.
Buses up to 200 francs: Federal Council wants to ban Nazi symbols
The Federal Council wants to ban the wearing and display of Nazi symbols through a special law. The National Council will now vote on this issue.
Transport development 2045: 31 road projects will be cancelled but Rösti sticks to the Grimseltunnel
The Swiss Federal Council outlines its transportation policy for the coming years, prioritizing major railway projects. However, expert opinions on these plans are mixed.
Her comments on the Swiss victory: To bring a jewel like Manzambi so late is simply incompetent It was a tactical masterpiece
The article discusses reader reactions to Switzerland's 4:1 victory in a match. Some readers praised the team's clear result and successful substitutions, while others criticized the team for 70 minutes of boring play and a gifted penalty.
Proposals against mass redundancies: Skyguide must save and cut jobs Workers want to save jobs
Skyguide plans to cut 15 percent of its jobs as part of cost-saving measures. Ideas are being discussed to mitigate the impact on affected employees.
Summer 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
Navid Kermani travels through Sudan (Part 1): Despite the war, a band plays in the cultural center.
The article discusses author Navid Kermani's journey through Sudan during a time of civil war. It highlights both the horrors of the conflict and moments of love and hope, such as a concert at a cultural center where the audience is moved to tears by joy.
"I'm Balthazar, and anyone who likes me is welcome to pay me homage".
The article discusses Balthasar Glättli, the new Zurich city council member, and his efforts to win over his employees. It highlights his background as a start-up founder, bank CEO, and king, suggesting he uses these experiences to connect with his staff.
Economic consequences: too much oil, less inflation and falling interest rates: this is what the Iran deal means
The article discusses the potential economic impacts of the Iran deal, focusing on increased oil flow through the Strait of Hormuz, reduced inflation, and lower interest rates. It raises questions about how these factors might affect trade and economic growth, while also acknowledging lingering damages.
Beeryoga in Seuzach: Beeryoga also attracts newcomers to yoga: Often couples attend the classes
Anja Mühle teaches Bieryoga in Seuzach, attracting many participants including beginners. Her classes are often fully booked, indicating popularity.
Heat in the car: A parked car can be a deadly trap at 80 degrees Fahrenheit
The article discusses the dangers of leaving a car parked in the sun, even at relatively low ambient temperatures. It explains that after just one hour, the temperature inside a parked car can rise to 46 degrees Celsius, creating a potentially lethal environment. The piece highlights why children and dogs are particularly vulnerable to heatstroke in such conditions and offers simple tips to prevent forgetting pets or children in vehicles.
Dragons in front of the most important test of the World Cup, the Swiss under pressure after the shock against Qatar
The article discusses an upcoming football match between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Switzerland in the group stage of the 2026 World Cup. Both teams have one point after their first matches, making this game crucial for progression. Bosnia and Herzegovina earned a draw against Canada, showcasing strong performance and boosting confidence. Switzerland, however, failed to live up to expectations against Qatar, leading to public and media dissatisfaction. The article highlights the pressure on Switzerland ahead of the match and notes the importance of midfield play, particularly focusing on Swiss
Press conference before the World Cup start Tensions before Qatar match?
Before Switzerland's World Cup opener against Qatar, a press conference with coach Murat Yakin and captain Granit Xhaka took place in San Francisco. The event was marked by humor and light-hearted remarks rather than serious commentary. Xhaka joked about his outburst after the Australia match, saying he wasn't really angry. Yakin also made lighthearted comments when finally asked questions. The article mentions the upcoming match between Qatar and Switzerland, which will be broadcast live.
After the win against Bosnia Swiss Nati: The many eerie parallels to the 1994 World Cup
The article draws comparisons between Switzerland's performance at the 2026 World Cup and their 1994 World Cup campaign. It highlights similarities such as the scorelines in opening matches (1:1 against the USA in 1994 and 1:1 against Qatar in 2026), the nature of goals (free kicks), and parallels in subsequent matches (a 4:1 victory over Romania in 1994 and a 4:1 win against Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2026). The piece also notes that both teams had players scoring two goals (Adrian Knup in 1994 and Johan Manzambi in 2026) wearing the number 9 jersey.
Zurich Airport: Government plane from Qatar: Is this what's left of the Bürgenstock meeting?
A government aircraft from Qatar landed at Zurich Airport on Friday morning. Qatar was supposed to mediate between the US and Iran during a meeting at Bürgenstock, but the meeting was canceled.
Man throws 3-year-old into crocodile pen Man arrested for attempted murder
A 30-year-old man allegedly threw an unknown three-year-old child into a crocodile enclosure at a zoo in Huntingdonshire, England. The child was seriously injured, and the wife of the zoo owner jumped into the enclosure to rescue him.
Pride Guide Zurich: Demo route, parties and what's different this year
The article provides an overview of the Pride event in Zurich, highlighting key aspects such as the demonstration route, sponsors who have withdrawn support, the absence of an official festival, and reasons to celebrate despite these changes.
World Cup 2026: Next Nati opponent So much Switzerland is in the Bosnian cadre
The article discusses four Bosnian players with strong ties to Switzerland ahead of the World Cup match between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Switzerland. It focuses on Haris Tabakovic, who was born in Grenchen, played for Swiss clubs like YB, Wil, and GC, and made his debut for Bosnia in 2023. The article notes his potential return to play after an injury and mentions his possible encounters with former teammates from his youth career at YB, such as Yvon Mvogo and Denis Zakaria.
A loan of 100,000 francs: Winterthur wants to keep deer away from the cemetery with a fence and automatic gates
The city of Winterthur plans to install a fence with automatic gates to keep deer away from the Rosenberg cemetery, where they have been damaging grave decorations.
Podcast on the 2026 World Cup: This one game alone has increased the market value of Manzambi by 10 million
The article discusses Johan Manzambi's performance in Switzerland's 4-1 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina during the FIFA World Cup 2026, highlighting his impact on the match. It also mentions Granit Xhaka's strong showing and Murat Yakin's effective use of a hydration break. The piece is presented as part of the 'Dritte Halbzeit' podcast, which is being broadcast directly from Los Angeles.
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.
Holy Cow!: Could it be that Switzerland is replaying the 1994 World Cup?
The article discusses the ongoing FIFA World Cup in North America, highlighting various stories covered by the newspaper's reporters on-site.
Iran deal: J.D. Vance is not coming Bürgenstock talks cancelled
The Swiss foreign ministry has once again invited the media, but hopes for early success in the Iran deal have been dashed.
Crisis in Cuba: Cuba's parliament passes biggest economic reform in decades
Cuba's National Assembly has approved significant economic reforms, opening up state-controlled sectors to private investment, including fast-food chains. President Miguel Díaz-Canel's move sends a clear message to the United States.
Seiler reads instead of cooking: These five books make you hungry and a great desire for Dolce Vita
The article recommends culinary literature as an alternative to crime novels and travel guides for holiday reading.
Weather in Switzerland: Omega high prolongs the heat wave falls the record of the century?
High temperatures have gripped Switzerland, with no cooling in sight and drought conditions intensifying, according to forecasts.
New arts and sports gymnasium in Winterthur: the Gymi Rychenberg opens an arts and sports gymnasium
The article reports that due to an increasing number of young athletic talents, the Gymnasium Rämibühl in Zurich had to turn away some students. Starting in 2029, these students will be able to attend the new Rychenberg Gymnasium in Winterthur, which offers a focus on art and sports.
Pilot project in Männedorf: Why a flower from Wales could be harmful in Zurich
A pilot project in Männedorf aims to address the threat posed by non-native plant seeds to local wild plants. In extreme cases, these invasive species can lead to the extinction of entire native plant populations. To combat this, a nursery is using locally collected wild plant seeds.
War crimes in Kharkiv: They rushed to the crash site to help then Russia attacked again
The article discusses the use of the 'Double-Tap' tactic by Russia in Kharkiv, where Russian forces attacked rescue workers who had arrived at the site of an earlier strike. The victims have since been buried, and the incident has caused renewed outrage in Ukraine over this calculated military strategy.
Study at the University of Zurich One in three young men has a problematic male image
A study by the University of Zurich found that nearly every third young man in Switzerland has a problematic view of masculinity. The research also revealed that about half of young men fear that 'real masculinity' is being increasingly marginalized. Young men tend to show more acceptance of violence and hostile attitudes toward women and LGBTQ+ individuals. The representative study titled 'Masculinity in Transition,' conducted by the Jacobs Center for Productive Youth Development at the University of Zurich in collaboration with the Swiss organization 'männer.ch,' surveyed over 6,000 people.
Money for development aid: Cassis and Parmelin plan another felling in their own departments
The article reports that Federal Councillors Cassis and Parmelin are planning further cuts in their respective departments, including reducing development aid by 100 million Swiss francs, cutting 100 jobs, and withdrawing support from six countries—more than what the parliament has mandated.
100th birthday of the legendary writer: Ingeborg Bachmann and I fell in love at first sight
The article discusses the 100th anniversary of the legendary writer Ingeborg Bachmann, reflecting on the author's personal connection to her work since his teenage years.
4-1 victory of the national team: how do you assess Switzerland's performance against Bosnia and Herzegovina?
The Swiss national team secured a clear 4-1 victory against Bosnia and Herzegovina in their second group match. The article asks readers which Swiss player they liked and disliked, inviting them to vote.
Two barbecue experts reveal 26 clever tricks for vegans and meat lovers
The article introduces two grilling experts, Monika Di Muro and Chris Bay, who share 26 clever tips for both vegetarians and meat lovers. They provide advice on cooking items like ribs, mushrooms, and tomatoes, as well as techniques to salvage overly charred steaks.
Fragile Middle East peace: US and Iran celebrate deal but they disagree on key points
An agreement to end the war with Iran is expected to be signed in Geneva on Friday. However, the issue of Iran's nuclear program remains unresolved, and Israel continues to bomb Hezbollah targets in Lebanon.
US troop withdrawal: Europe must be able to defend itself and fast
The article discusses the recent attacks by Pete Hegseth against his allies, highlighting the decreasing reliability of the United States.
Canada Qatar in the Ticker: The pressure phase pays off: Vancouver drops the first goal
The article reports on a match between Canada and Qatar in the Swiss group, noting that the first goal has been scored in Vancouver.
Selenskis mafia movement: Putin can barely refuse an offer (B+)
The article discusses a situation involving Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin, suggesting that Putin might find it difficult to resist an offer made by Zelenskyy.
War in the Middle East Vance apparently wants to negotiate with Iran in Switzerland
US Vice President JD Vance is reportedly planning to travel to Switzerland to hold talks with Iran. The visit could take place this weekend but is not yet confirmed. The United States and Iran have signed a declaration of intent for an end to the war, according to official confirmation by mediator Pakistan. Switzerland's Federal Department of Foreign Affairs (EDA) remains committed to the meeting scheduled for Friday at the Bürgenstock. Meanwhile, the Israeli military continues operations in southern Lebanon despite the agreement.
Popikone at 67: The thing with Madonna's butt
The article discusses Madonna's surprise concert at Times Square celebrating her 15th album. It highlights how the concert portrays Madonna as a woman struggling against herself, prompting reflection on female aging.
Debate in Liechtenstein Crown Prince against abortion: Why is he already announcing the veto?
Liechtenstein is considering legalizing abortions through a proposed initiative called 'Fristenlösung für Liechtenstein,' which would introduce a time limit similar to Switzerland's regulations. The initiative has begun collecting signatures and could lead to a vote in November. Currently, Liechtenstein has one of the strictest abortion laws in Europe, prohibiting abortions and preventing doctors from informing women about them. As a result, pregnant women often travel abroad for abortions, typically to Switzerland. The country's unique constitutional structure allows the Prince, currently Erb
Chaos at Zurich's main railway station: disruption of the railway line paralyses Zurich subway traffic Train had to be evacuated
A power line failure caused disruptions in the evening rush hour traffic in Zurich, leading to delays of up to 30 minutes for several trains or cancellations.
Higher education ranking Three Swiss universities are among the top 100 in the world
Three Swiss universities — ETH Zurich, EPFL, and University of Zurich — rank among the top 100 globally according to the latest QS World University Rankings. ETH Zurich dropped one position to eighth place worldwide, while EPFL remained at 22nd and the University of Zurich improved slightly to 98th. QS stated that small changes in relative performance between top institutions can lead to ranking shifts but emphasized this does not indicate a decline in quality or reputation for ETH Zurich.
Rapid testing in Aargau: With cocaine and alcohol in his blood, a learner is racing through the 30s zone at 149 km/h
A teenager stole his father's car shortly before his driving test and drove through a 30 km/h zone at 149 km/h while under the influence of alcohol and cocaine. He was recently brought to court for these actions.
Heatwave also at home Sweating in the apartment What tenants can do
The article discusses the issue of excessive heat in apartments during a heatwave, particularly affecting older buildings and top-floor units. It explains that while there are no specific numerical temperature limits set by law, landlords are expected to ensure their properties remain habitable. Legal experts suggest that if indoor temperatures are three to five degrees warmer than outdoor temperatures and tenants cannot mitigate the heat, landlords are obligated to take action. The article provides guidance for tenants on steps they can take, such as ventilating in the morning or closing shut
Initiative «Blackout stoppen» – How Center-Left Delays Possible Nuclear Energy Comeback
The Swiss National Council has decided to delay a potential revival of nuclear energy by requiring further review of financing options for new reactors. The decision was narrowly passed, with three votes determining the outcome. The Social Democrats (SP), Greens, and the Green Liberal Party (GLP) opposed lifting the ban on new nuclear power plants, preferring renewable energy and electricity imports to address winter supply gaps. A majority of centrist parties supported this delay, asking the Federal Council to reassess financial feasibility before making a final decision. The Federal Council,
Tragedy in Germany: Mother forgets baby in car Girl dies in summer heat
A 44-year-old mother forgot her daughter in the car while trying to take her to kindergarten. The child died due to heat exposure when the mother returned to the car after work.
Election chaos in Solothurn: Federal Court annuls election of the mayor of Grenchen
The Federal Court of Switzerland has annulled the election of Susanne Sahli as mayor of Grenchen due to serious errors in the vote counting process. Sahli will lose her position immediately, despite having won by only 25 votes.
Fatal accident: 59-year-old man dies in Zurich HB after falling on tracks
A 59-year-old man died after falling onto the tracks at Zurich Hauptbahnhof. The police have ruled out third-party involvement in the incident.
Child murder in Winterthur: Man sentenced to 15 years in prison
A 30-year-old German man was sentenced to 15 years in prison for shaking his 20-month-old son to death. The Federal Court confirmed the conviction for intentional murder and a sentence of deportation.
Comment on Iran deal: Trump lost to the mullahs
The article comments on the Iran deal, stating that President Trump has lost against the Iranian clerics. It criticizes Trump's attempts to appear strong to his countrymen and the world, suggesting that more people are realizing his actual weakness. The article views the Iran deal as a failure rather than a triumph.
The Tour de Suisse: Stage 2 Longo Borghini after winning solo new leader Häberlin on the podium
Elisa Longo Borghini (UAE Team ADQ) won the second stage of the Tour de Suisse, which took place over 105 km with start and finish in Locarno. She took the leader's jersey from Dutch rider Femke de Vries (Visma - Lease a bike). Swiss riders Steffi Häberlin (Team SD Worx Protime) finished third, while Marlen Reusser lost time due to a wrong turn near the finish line. The victory was secured by Longo Borghini after she accelerated in the final climb to Orselina, overtaking her competitors. Femke de Vries, who had won the first stage, fell back in the penultimate climb and lost the leader's shirt
Is his time finally over?: This is how the internet mocks Ronaldo's weak performance against Congo
The article discusses Cristiano Ronaldo's recent performance at age 41, questioning whether his continued presence in the Portuguese national team is still beneficial.
Vegan meat substitutes: tofu is booming, veggie burgers are losing: Clean Eating is taking over Switzerland
The hype around meat substitutes has passed, with startups struggling and shelf space decreasing. Researchers note a contradiction between attitudes and behavior, pointing to a new trend.
Safe space in the circle 4: relax, eat, network: Zurich opens a room for women only
Near the Bäckeranlage, Zurich is opening a space exclusively for women in difficult life situations. This is the first citywide offering of this kind aimed at a broader target group.
Canton of St. Gallen: Driver slaps police in the face during questioning
A 38-year-old man was found driving under the influence without a license in Wil and was taken out of traffic by police. The situation escalated at the police station when he struck an officer in the face.
Extraordinary story: He escaped from snipers and led Bosnia to the World Cup Now Edin Dzeko plays against Switzerland
The article discusses Edin Dzeko, a football star and team captain who survived the siege of Sarajevo as a child. It mentions his emotional letter to the youth of his country, advocating for peace and reconciliation.
Zurich Circles 9 and 10: Joggers and walkers lose their Limmat route by the end of the year
The renovation of an old drinking water pipeline in Zurich districts 9 and 10 costs eight million francs and partially blocks the popular Fischerweg. Even the drinking fountain at Hardturmsteg has temporarily disappeared.
The EU's newly elected President, Donald Trump, has been elected by the European Parliament to the post of President of the European Council.
The article reports that the US-Iran agreement was signed at Versailles rather than at the planned ceremony at Bürgenstock.
Continuing drought: Lake Constance levels fall again First municipalities call for water saving
The article reports on ongoing drought conditions in Switzerland, noting that temperatures are expected to rise above 30 degrees Celsius in the coming days, exacerbating an existing water shortage. Some communities have already called for water conservation.
Finding Cooling: Always Know Where the Shade Is
The article discusses a new online tool that allows users to check, for the entire Swiss territory, where the sun shines and where it does not, with precision down to individual trees.
Latest population statistics: Births continue to fall: 78200200 newborns last year
Switzerland's birth rate has declined for the fourth consecutive year, with 78,200 births recorded last year. The birth surplus is now only 6,300 people, down from 22,900 in 2016.
Billions of euro project: new radio system for blue-light organisations: 'It will not be cheap', says Pfister
The replacement of the Polycom radio system for emergency services in Switzerland is expected to be one of the country's most expensive security projects. The federal government and cantons have yet to agree on the cost-sharing arrangement.
The end of patience: the oldest occupied house in Switzerland must go
The 'Gisi' building in Winterthur, occupied by left-wing activists for nearly 30 years, is facing eviction. The property owner, Terresta, has given occupants until the end of July to leave, threatening legal action if they do not comply.
Iran deal: Trump lands in Versailles after a nightly coup
The US and Iran have unexpectedly signed a 'Memorandum of Understanding' for peace. This development could have implications for Switzerland.
All World Cup news: Ghanaian Party banned from entering Canada
The article provides general information about the upcoming FIFA World Cup, which will take place in the United States, Mexico, and Canada from June 11 to July 19. It mentions that all important information regarding the event can be found at the provided link.
What to do in her free time: She tried 17 hobbies in one year and found happiness
The article discusses research showing that leisure activities protect against stress and loneliness. It references US economist Marina Cooley, who identifies leisure activities as a key to happiness and provides guidance on finding one's hobby.
Swiss company in Indonesia: Seamstresses earn 130 francs a month - the same as a pair of on-shoes
A Swiss shoe manufacturer's subcontractor in Indonesia has been found to pay female workers only 130 Swiss francs per month, equivalent to the price of a pair of On shoes. The investigation revealed precarious working conditions at the factory. On acknowledges the issues and has imposed a stop on orders until the problems are resolved.
The EU Treaty package: are the Bilaterals III threatening direct democracy?
The debate over the EU agreement is intensifying. According to a study, if the bilateral agreements are accepted, the Parliament, population, and cantons would lose influence.
Eric Roy: Ligue 1 coach dies after cancer
The French football community mourns the death of coach Eric Roy, who passed away after battling cancer. His family has expressed their grief with heartfelt words.
Better Life: Do you feel guilty about your appetite?
The article discusses new studies suggesting that people who can enjoy life—rather than focusing solely on restrictions like less alcohol and more discipline—tend to live healthier and happier lives. It explores how enjoyment and indulgence can contribute positively to well-being.
World politics on the brink: marriage must give way to the Iran deal
The Tages-Anzeiger reports that Nidwalden is preparing for the arrival of US Vice President JD Vance at the Bürgenstock resort, where world politics and tourist idyll intersect.
All the old US Federal Reserve leaves the key rate unchanged
The U.S. Federal Reserve has kept interest rates unchanged for the fourth consecutive time, maintaining the rate range at 3.5% to 3.75%. This decision comes under the new Fed chair, Kevin Warsh, who took over from Jerome Powell. The decision is expected to disappoint former President Donald Trump, who had hoped his appointee would push for rate cuts. The Fed decided against lowering rates due to concerns about inflation and global uncertainty.
Accident on the A1: trailer with over 30 sheep overturned on motorway
A livestock trailer carrying over 30 sheep overturned on the A1 motorway near Bern on Wednesday evening. All animals were unharmed, and the section of the highway was temporarily closed.
Government council elections Zurich SV SVP wants to send Rickli and Hübscher to the race
The Zurich SVP is preparing for the upcoming cantonal government elections in April 2027 by nominating Health Director Natalie Rickli for another term and new candidate National Councillor Martin Hübscher to replace outgoing Finance Director Ernst Stocker. Rickli has ruled out running for the Federal Council and expressed her desire to serve a third term, citing positive feedback and successful handling of challenges such as the pandemic and hospital issues.
Surprising Study: Why Younger Siblings Are Often Less Successful
A study has found that younger siblings tend to have lower academic achievements and earn less than their older siblings. Researchers have identified a new explanation for this disparity.
Security in Europe: Trump withdraws bombers, submarines and aircraft carriers from NATO effective immediately
The article reports that the United States is reducing its military contributions to NATO, including cutting back on bombers, submarines, and aircraft carriers, which could affect Europe's defense capabilities.