This week in Switzerland
Switzerland is experiencing a wave of national pride as its men's ice hockey team advanced to the World Championship final, aiming for their first-ever gold. Meanwhile, domestic discussions continue on social issues, including stricter drug measures in Zurich, concerns over vocational baccalaureate standards, and the drafting of a 'mini-marriage' law. Debates also persist regarding transparency in hospital quality and internal party politics.
About Switzerland
Switzerland, a landlocked Alpine nation, is globally recognized for its enduring neutrality, stunning natural beauty, and highly developed economy. Its vibrant, multilingual media landscape, encompassing German, French, and Italian, is characterized by a strong public broadcaster, SRG SSR, operating alongside diverse independent private outlets, reflecting the country's linguistic and cultural diversity.
Visiting Switzerland
Media landscape
Switzerland boasts a robust and diverse media environment, shaped by its four national languages and a commitment to press freedom. The public broadcaster SRG SSR plays a significant role, complemented by a variety of influential independent private newspapers and television channels across its linguistic regions.
To gain a comprehensive understanding, consult news sources from different linguistic regions, as coverage and perspectives may vary.
Sources we track 2
Rise of authoritarianism in the United States: “We are in deep trouble”
The warning from the New York Times editorial board was stark: the clearest sign of a democracy’s collapse is when the party in power refuses to leave office. The newspaper said President Donald Trump…
Defeated Stan Wawrinka Leaves the US Open and Grand Slams at Peace
Stan Wawrinka’s Grand Slam career ended at 6:52 p.m. on Aug. 31 at Flushing Meadows, in the tellingly dramatic account of his defeat by Matteo Berrettini. The Italian won 7-6, 7-6, 6-0, closing the ma…
The EU Decides, Switzerland Pays: The Gothard Tunnel Example
The Gotthard Base Tunnel accident left Swiss Federal Railways facing 150 million Swiss francs in repair costs, while a court ruling has challenged the country’s attempt to tighten safety rules. A frei…
Does neutrality still help Switzerland, and if so, what kind?
For decades, Switzerland sought close economic integration with Europe while staying outside defense alliances and keeping its foreign policy as neutral as possible. That model now faces a sharper tes…
How FELFEL brings regional flavors to Swiss offices
FELFEL wants office lunches to feel less routine. Founded in 2013 by Emanuel and Daniela Steiner, the company installs connected refrigerators in workplaces and fills them with fresh meals, snacks and…
Amazon sued over alleged overcharging of advertising fees to more than 1 million businesses
Amazon faces a new U.S. legal challenge over the advertising auctions that place sponsored products at the top of its search results. The Federal Trade Commission and 22 states accuse the Seattle-base…
Abelardo government launches operation against Iván Mordisco, killing 20 guerrillas in Colombia
Colombia’s new government has opened its promised hard-line campaign against armed criminal groups with its deadliest bombardments since President Abelardo de la Espriella took office, according to th…
Robert Mardini at Geneva University Hospitals: Two Years of Absorbing Shocks Without Breaking
Geneva University Hospitals closed 2025 with a 34.8 million Swiss franc surplus, even as one in four people in Geneva now says financial pressure has led them to forgo medical care. That contrast fram…
Shein Shares Plunge More Than 9% in Hong Kong Debut
Shein’s long-awaited Hong Kong debut began with a sharp fall. Shares of the online fast-fashion company traded at HK$40, down more than 9% from the HK$48.56 offer price. The listing raised about €1.46…
Iran war slows oil sales and boosts renewables, including in Switzerland
Six months after the first attacks on Iran on Feb. 28, the conflict is beginning to reshape energy markets in a way that is visible in Switzerland as well as elsewhere. Several reports published in Au…
Woman fatally stabs passerby in attack at New York’s Times Square
A woman attacked two people with knives at New York’s Times Square within about 20 seconds, killing a 32-year-old woman and seriously alarming one of Manhattan’s busiest tourist areas. Police Chief Je…
Former gang leader convicted of Tupac Shakur’s murder
Nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur was killed in Las Vegas, a jury found former gang leader Duane Davis guilty of orchestrating the rapper’s murder. The 12-member jury unanimously convicted Davis, 63,…
Supreme Court Gives Trump Green Light for Grand Ballroom, as Chief Justice Roberts Protests
Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom has received a powerful legal boost from the Supreme Court, which ruled by five votes to four that construction can continue. The decision overturns a lower…
U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigns after months of tensions with Defense Secretary
Dan Driscoll, the U.S. Army’s top civilian official, has resigned after months of tensions with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The White House confirmed the resignation on Monday after The Wall Stree…
What Edouard Balladur’s career can teach France’s 2027 presidential candidates
Edouard Balladur's death at 97 has prompted praise across France, but his career also leaves a warning for those seeking the presidency in 2027: a long record in public life does not guarantee entry t…
Autumn turns Saas-Fee and Saastal golden
Frost covers the meadows in the morning while sunlight reaches the glaciers above Saas-Fee. Below the village, the forests gradually shift from green to gold. In the Saas Valley, autumn is presented a…
Stan Wawrinka exits US Open in opening round
Stan Wawrinka’s 18th and final US Open ended with a straight-sets defeat by Italy’s Matteo Berrettini. The 41-year-old Swiss lost 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-3), 6-0 in the opening round. Wawrinka, ranked 127th…
US Supreme Court Allows Trump’s White House Ballroom Construction to Continue
Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom can keep rising for now, after the US Supreme Court intervened in a dispute that lower courts had used to halt the project. The court’s conservative majorit…
European Union suspends imports of Brazilian beef and poultry
The European Union is suspending Brazilian poultry and beef imports after Brussels said Brazil had failed to provide enough guarantees that its products meet EU rules on antibiotic use in livestock. T…
Uster council backs parliamentary inquiry into police affair
Uster’s council has chosen a formal political investigation to examine alleged financial misconduct inside the city’s police administration. Thirty-one of 36 councillors supported creating a parliamen…
Édouard Balladur, Former Prime Minister and Chirac’s 1995 Rival, Dies at 97
Édouard Balladur, the former French prime minister who became Jacques Chirac’s rival in the 1995 presidential election, died Monday in Paris at the age of 97, his family told AFP. His family said a ma…
Knie 2026: Spectacular human performances still captivate audiences through a wall of visual effects
For a moment, Circus Knie’s most dangerous act appeared to have gone badly wrong. At the Geneva premiere, nine South American Daredevils motorcycles spun together inside a metal sphere, then ended up …
Second Compass Finance trial opens without its central defendant
The former Compass Finance trader accused of collecting millions of francs in hidden commissions did not appear when the latest case against the Geneva wealth-management firm opened on Monday. The cou…
The Pentagon strained by a war with no victory in sight in the Strait of Hormuz
A U.S. strike on Iran’s Larak Island, followed by Iranian missile fire toward Jordan, has exposed the volatility of a six-month war that has produced no decisive result. The United States said it atta…
Swiss Parliamentary Committee Bows to UBS Pressure Over Capital Requirements
After two postponements, Switzerland’s Council of States Economic Affairs and Taxation Committee has taken its first position on the proposed “Lex UBS.” It chose a softer solution than the Federal Cou…
Switzerland’s top football referees become professionals as league invests 700,000 francs
Swiss football’s top referees will finally be able to treat officiating as their main professional commitment. The Swiss Football Association and Swiss Football League have introduced 80% positions fo…
Accused of being the Ndrangheta’s ‘lieutenant’ in Switzerland, he refuses to answer judges
The man accused of acting as the Ndrangheta’s “lieutenant” in Switzerland chose not to expand on his defense when questioned by judges. At the Federal Criminal Court, the 59-year-old repeatedly referr…
Ananda Devi: “This novel came to me with the force of an avalanche”
Ananda Devi’s new novel reaches for the scale of myth. Chronique d’un royaume perdu revisits Mauritius through what the book presents as a “delirious alternative history,” combining natural splendour,…
Spain’s King Called in to Help as Ceuta Migration Crisis Worsens
Pedro Sánchez has called on King Felipe VI to visit Ceuta as the Spanish enclave faces escalating tensions involving security forces, local residents, and thousands of migrants. Sánchez announced the …
Lionel Messi Retires from Argentina’s National Team
Lionel Messi has decided that the time has come to leave Argentina’s national team, six weeks after the country’s defeat by Spain in the 2026 World Cup final. Messi announced the decision on Instagram…
Germany must rethink civil-service privileges
Germany’s civil-service system faces a pointed challenge from the country’s finances. Berlin must set aside at least 1.2 billion euros for back payments to civil servants, while the city already spend…
Iceland Says No. It Is Brussels That Must Change
Iceland has delivered another “no” to deeper European integration, and the opinion argues that Brussels should take the message seriously. With turnout reaching 82.5%, voters rejected reopening negoti…
After Final Defeat to Spain, Lionel Messi Bids Farewell to Argentina at 39
Lionel Messi says the pain of Argentina’s latest final defeat has convinced him that the time has come to leave international football. At 39, the Inter Miami forward announced his retirement from the…
British Court Orders Samsung to Pay Swatch $11.6 Million for Trademark Infringement
Swatch Group has won a long-running London trademark case against Samsung, but the award fell far short of the Swiss watchmaker’s demand. The South Korean technology company must pay $11.6 million, or…
Swiss researchers image the brain’s metabolism to improve prediction of mental disorders
Swiss researchers have developed a new brain-imaging technique that maps the distribution of molecules involved in neuronal function, offering a possible route toward better prediction of mental disor…
Aarau shooting likely to bring tighter security at Swiss events
The shooting at a rave party in Aarau could change how Switzerland secures public events, according to André Duvillard, a former head of the National Security Network and former commander of the Neuch…
Castel family power struggle turns into a battle of communications
The dispute over control of the Castel group has moved into the open, with rival sides contesting who speaks for the French wine and beer empire’s founding family. Romy Castel has spent months seeking…
Germany allows Taliban representatives to enter to speed up Afghan deportations
Germany has authorized representatives of the Taliban government to enter the country for a narrowly defined purpose: helping Berlin deport more Afghans. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the governme…
For New Mazda Launch, ECAL Students Turn Purple
Mazda is abandoning the red associated with its cars for the launch of the CX-6e, its first fully electric crossover. The Hiroshima-based company has offered vehicles in around 40 shades of red since …
In the Age of AI, Remembering What It Means to Be Human Becomes Ever More Urgent
Péter Nádas made memory feel unstable, emotional and crowded with competing voices. The Hungarian novelist, who died on Aug. 26 at 83, devoted his major works to that shifting inner landscape. Frequen…
Notre-Dame Stained Glass: I Was Wrong
Metin Arditi has changed his mind about the planned contemporary stained-glass windows for Notre-Dame de Paris. In a new column, he acknowledges that he was wrong to oppose replacing the windows desig…
SVP seeks to ban smartphones in schools, and Zurich’s cantonal parliament backs the move
The Zurich cantonal parliament has sided with the SVP’s call to remove private smartphones and tablets from schools, despite opposition from an unusual coalition that described the proposal as paterna…
Dolly Parton, a unifier and an idea of neutrality
Dolly Parton’s death prompted headlines around the world, but the description that most interests political scientist Daniel Warner is the idea that she was, “in essence, a unifier.” Parton’s songs re…
Equivalent to 640 Francs a Month, Switzerland’s Unexplained Gender Pay Gap Persists
Switzerland’s gender pay gap narrowed again, but part of the difference between women’s and men’s earnings remains unexplained. The overall gap reached 15.7% in 2024, compared with 16.2% in 2022. The …
Ebola outbreak: Dr. Kalanzi fights to keep the virus from crossing Uganda’s border
Dr. Apollo Kalanzi points to two hospital waste bins, one red and one black, and objects to what he sees. Used needles sit in the black bin even though they belong in the red one. The black bin has no…
The Moral and Legal Responsibility of Economic Actors
Four years after Switzerland’s federal prosecutor warned that trading looted commodities could amount to a war crime, Alain Werner says the warning has produced no indictment. The lawyer and director …
Turkey-PKK Peace Process Gains Momentum
Turkey’s peace process with the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, or PKK, has moved from broad declarations to practical arrangements. Ankara has created four working groups to supervise the next phase, follo…
Cuba Between the End of the Revolution’s Gains and U.S. Oppression
Cuba’s revolution once gave education a central place in national policy. After overthrowing Fulgencio Batista in 1959, the government launched a major literacy campaign in 1961 that received praise f…
“I Feel Reduced to Nothing in This Country”: Cuba’s Education System in Tragic Decline
A university campus in Havana stands nearly empty days before the academic year begins, reflecting the strain Cuba’s energy crisis is placing on education. At the Varona University of Pedagogical Scie…
Heatwaves expose Europe’s growing electricity challenge
Europe’s summer heat tested the electricity system from both directions: households used more power for cooling just as some major sources produced less. Western Europe recorded its hottest June-July …
Struggling Novak Djokovic exits US Open in first round for the first time in 20 years
Novak Djokovic’s US Open campaign ended before it had properly begun, with the Serbian suffering his first first-round exit at the tournament in 20 years. On Arthur Ashe Stadium, Djokovic appeared in …
More than 20 missing after flash flood in Grand Canyon
More than 20 people may be missing or unaccounted for after a flash flood devastated parts of Arizona’s Grand Canyon National Park, the National Park Service said. The flooding hit the area around Pha…
Alleged ’Ndrangheta Representative Goes on Trial in Switzerland, Where Mafia ‘Thrives’
The Italian mafia takes center stage at Switzerland’s Federal Criminal Court in Bellinzona, where a 59-year-old Italian man is facing trial over alleged ties to the ’Ndrangheta. The defendant lives in…
Roman Space Telescope Launches Successfully to Build a New Atlas of the Universe
The Roman Space Telescope has begun its journey toward a new map of the cosmos after launching from Florida aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. NASA’s video broadcast showed the launch taking place S…
COMMENTARY: Poland Is a Success Story, but Politically It Is Failing to Use Its Potential
Poland has achieved economic success, strengthened its military capabilities and reinforced NATO's eastern flank. Yet a year before the next elections, the country's political mood is one of disappoin…
Like a Very Big Shiver After the Heatwave
As he prepared for a small solo sailing adventure on the lake, Alexis Favre imagined a stark possibility: could a boat offer an escape if artificial intelligence or another “plague of Egypt” descended…
Guest commentary: AI? On the gradual formation of thoughts through writing for oneself
Artificial intelligence may make everyday writing easier, but the convenience comes with a cost, argues Benedikt Haufs. When people surrender the free play of their own minds, they also risk losing so…
INTERVIEW: Philipp Hildebrand on Kunsthaus Zurich’s financial troubles: ‘I fought against this increase in subsidies’
Philipp Hildebrand says he is not a fan of subsidies, yet he is asking Zurich voters to approve 7.3 million Swiss francs more each year for Kunsthaus Zurich. The museum’s operating and maintenance cos…
‘Propaganda and false information’: Iceland votes no after a fiercely contested EU campaign
Iceland’s referendum on reopening European Union membership negotiations ended with a clear rejection, but the campaign left the country’s press fighting over how the result was reached. Public broadc…
US Treasury denies accreditation to American journalists at G20 finance summit
Several leading American news organizations have been denied access to the G20 finance summit in Asheville, an unusual restriction at a major international gathering. Bloomberg received no press passe…
French trawler sinks in English Channel, two crew members missing
The French trawler Maranello sank southwest of Plymouth after sending a distress call, leaving two of its five crew members missing. A nearby fishing vessel rescued three crew members before the Maran…
Live: US strikes on Iran followed by Iranian retaliation in Jordan
The latest US strikes on Iran have quickly widened into a new exchange involving Jordan. Washington hit two Iranian launchers on Larak Island in the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran’s Revolutionary Guards t…
More Than 20 People Sought After Flash Flood in Grand Canyon
More than 20 people were being sought Sunday after a major flash flood struck the Grand Canyon the previous day, according to the National Park Service. The agency asked the public for information abo…
Socialist leader Olivier Faure declares bid for France’s left-wing primary
Olivier Faure has entered the race for France’s left-wing primary, ending a period of uncertainty just one day after addressing the Socialist Party’s summer gathering in Blois. Faure, the party’s firs…
At the Gstaad Menuhin Festival, Mahler moves between shadows and light
A rainy twilight in Gstaad framed an evening devoted to the turbulent musical world of Gustav Mahler. Near the Menuhin Festival tent, the setting matched a program that moved between shadow and light:…
Gentrification threatens Costa Rican coastal communities and environment
In Playa Pelada, Costa Rica, life appears idyllic. Children build sandcastles with their parents, while foreign families, primarily from North America, stroll along the beach. "We come to Nosara regul…
FC Zurich celebrates rare away win; Luzern earns point in Geneva
FC Zurich celebrated a rare away win in the fifth round of the Swiss Super League, defeating Lausanne-Sport 3-2. This victory marks their second away win after eight unsuccessful attempts. The decisiv…
Tadej Pogacar Crashes Out of Tour of Spain, Scuppering Triple Grand Tour Dream
Slovenian cycling sensation Tadej Pogacar's dominant performance in the Tour of Spain came to an abrupt end Saturday after a severe crash during the eighth stage. Pogacar, who was the overwhelming fav…
Betrayal and Being Betrayed: Social Psychology Study Deeply Analyzes Backstabbing Mechanisms
Betrayal, a common human experience, is rarely the act of a dangerous sociopath or a "narcissistic pervert," as commonly portrayed, according to social psychologist Fanny Lalot. In her book, "Trahir e…
Hollande and Philippe debate: A 'win-win' exchange benefiting both
Former French President François Hollande and Édouard Philippe, a candidate for the Horizons party, recently participated in a debate in Sens, a town southeast of Paris. The event, a highlight of the …
Elversberg celebrates successful Bundesliga debut, Leipzig wins convincingly
The 59th club in Germany's top football league, SV Elversberg, marked its Bundesliga debut with a surprising 3-2 victory over Bayer Leverkusen. Playing in Spiesen-Elversberg, the league's smallest-eve…
Nancy Grace Roman space telescope set to launch, aiming to unlock dark energy secrets and image exoplanets
The Nancy Grace Roman space telescope is poised for launch this Sunday from Cape Canaveral, marking a significant milestone in astronomical exploration. The observatory, named in honor of the pioneeri…
Tadej Pogacar abandons Tour of Spain after heavy crash
Tadej Pogacar's bid to win the Tour of Spain has ended abruptly after a serious crash on the eighth stage. The Slovenian star fell heavily with approximately 32 kilometers left to race, tumbling headf…
Winterthur Fire Chief on Hailstorm: 'I've Never Experienced Anything Like It'
A powerful hailstorm struck the canton of Zurich on Friday, leaving a trail of destruction and millions in damages. The storm, characterized by golf ball-sized hailstones, battered neighborhoods, caus…
Switzerland's construction and renovation permits become increasingly burdensome
Obtaining permits for construction and renovation in Switzerland has become a significantly more arduous process, despite efforts to streamline approvals. While delays in processing times might be dec…
Switzerland's Neutrality: An Outdated Concept in the Asian Century?
Switzerland's proposed constitutional amendments on neutrality are likely to fail, argues Antoine Roth, an assistant professor at Tohoku University in Japan. He contends that the initiative unduly res…
New Biography Explores the Extraordinary Life of Harry Kessler, the Enigmatic 'Red Count'
Karl Lagerfeld once described Harry Kessler as representing "Germany at its best, a Germany that is forever gone" – a Germany of culture, pacifism, and courtesy. A new biography by Jean-Pierre Pastori…
Visa pour l'image festival highlights photojournalism's vital role
The annual Visa pour l'image festival in Perpignan, a premier international gathering for photojournalism, opens its 38th edition this weekend. The event serves as a crucial platform to defend and ill…
Thierry Buache, architect of the Porteous project in Vernier: 'It is essential to compose with what is already there'
Architect Thierry Buache, associated with the firm Sujets Objets, has been a key figure in the Porteous project in Vernier since discovering the site in 2017. His initial engagement involved dedicatin…
Porteous: A Cultural Hub on Geneva's Outskirts Reimagines an Industrial Past
On the banks of the Rhône, a stark concrete cube, tagged with graffiti and set against the backdrop of the Lignon towers, is undergoing a remarkable transformation. This is Porteous, a building with a…
Forest Engineer and Filmmaker Ernst Zürcher: 'We Are at the Limit of the Point of No Return'
Swiss forest engineer and filmmaker Ernst Zürcher has released a new documentary exploring the ancient forests of Yakushima, Japan, a place he says is nearing a critical environmental tipping point. T…
Are French companies truly threatened by violent Russian actions, as the head of intelligence claims?
France's top domestic intelligence official has issued a stark warning to business leaders, urging them to prepare for an "aggravation of threats" posed by Russia. Céline Berthon, director general of …
Ecublens Warehouse Fire Stabilized, Health Advisories Issued for Greater Lausanne
Firefighters have stabilized a major blaze at the Thévenaz-Leduc company's industrial waste and metal recycling warehouse in Ecublens, Switzerland. The fire, which erupted Friday evening, raged intens…
Putin changes strategy: To win, he targets Ukrainian children
July was the deadliest month in four years for Ukrainian civilians, with at least 437 killed and 2,600 injured, a grim statistic that includes numerous children. The daily toll averages fourteen lives…
Dominique de Saint Mars: 'Child prevention relies on naming things'
Dominique de Saint Mars, the creator of the beloved "Max et Lili" series, opens her Parisian home, a space filled with color and warmth, reflecting a life dedicated to understanding childhood. For ove…
Mourning Norway enters reign of Haakon VIII amid scandals
Norway is entering a new royal era with the accession of King Haakon VIII following the death of his father, King Harald V. The elder king, a unifying figure who reigned for 35 years, passed away at a…
Subsidizing Fuel is the World's Worst Energy Policy, Professors Argue
Professors Paasha Mahdavi and Michael Ross assert that subsidizing fossil fuels represents the most detrimental energy policy globally. They argue that current geopolitical events, such as the war in …
Wellbred, the Geneva firm Washington links to Iranian oil
Wellbred Capital, a Geneva-based trading firm, has been placed on the U.S. Treasury's sanctions list, accused of being part of a network involved in Iranian oil trade. The U.S. Department of the Treas…
Ecublens fire contained, but smoke persists
Firefighters have contained a major blaze that erupted Friday evening at the Thévenaz-Leduc company's warehouse in Ecublens, Switzerland. The facility, which recycles metals and industrial waste, caug…
US mail-in voting legal battles create confusion ahead of elections
The United States faces significant confusion regarding mail-in voting procedures for the upcoming midterm elections, with legal battles creating an uncertain landscape just two months before election…
Roger Federer: 'Busy but I also like doing nothing' to stay creative
Four years after stepping away from professional tennis, Roger Federer is set to be inducted into the Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island. The ceremony, scheduled for Saturday evening, will honor th…
Trump Claims 'Biggest Oil Deal in World History' with Venezuela
Former US President Donald Trump has announced a significant oil agreement with Venezuela, which he described as the "biggest oil deal in world history." The deal, if realized, would grant the United …
French Socialists face internal struggles at Blois summer university
The French Socialist Party (PS) convened its summer university in Blois, an event marked by the officialization of its primary election process. However, beneath this procedural step, a palpable sense…
Life in China's Heat: Laimouzhen Village Adapts to Sweltering Summers
While Switzerland recently experienced an unusually hot summer, the village of Laimouzhen in China's Sichuan province lives with such temperatures as a daily reality. This community of approximately 2…
US Bonds Pose $40 Trillion Threat to Global Financial Stability
The U.S. faces a looming financial crisis, not from external threats, but from its own $40 trillion debt and persistent budget deficits. The market for American government bonds, long considered the s…
Opinion: How Europe can rebalance the industrial policy match against China
Europe must fundamentally shift its approach to industrial policy and adopt a principle of 'deep strategic reciprocity' to effectively compete with China, according to a guest commentary by Veit V. De…
Pink's evolution: From medieval manuscripts to fuchsia cleats, the color challenges gender norms in sports
The color pink, once strictly confined to feminine associations, is now making bold statements on sports fields, challenging long-held gender norms. This shift is evident from the reactions to rugby p…
Commentary: Now Valérie Dittli is Also Liberal – The Tragedy of a Tarnished Term
The term "liberal" in Swiss politics has become so broadly and ambiguously applied that it risks losing its meaning, according to this commentary. The recent formation of the "Mouvement libéral" by Va…
Zurich Voters to Decide on Kunsthaus Subsidies, Politician Salaries, Euthanasia, and High-Rises
Zurich residents are set to vote on September 27th on a range of significant cantonal and city proposals, including increased funding for the Kunsthaus art museum, adjustments to teacher compensation,…
Driving Test: 'The Moment I Touch the Steering Wheel, It's Over'
The Swiss driving test, a rite of passage for over a hundred thousand individuals annually, sees approximately one-third of candidates fail. Michel Baumann, a seasoned traffic expert, offers insights …
