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Switzerland Today

Farewell to 20 Minutes in print. One of Switzerland’s most widely read newspapers will cease its print edition by the end of the year.

This content was published on Jun 17, 2025 Farewell to 20 Minutes in print. One of Switzerland’s most widely read newspapers will cease its print edition by the end of the year.

Most Swiss Abroad won’t be able to vote online in 2027 federal election

This content was published on Jun 17, 2025 Only a handful of cantons are likely to have an e-voting system for the next federal elections.

Switzerland Today

This content was published on Jun 16, 2025 Swiss ICRC head Mirjana Spoljaric calls the situation in Gaza a “failure of humanity”.

Picture of the day

This content was published on Jun 16, 2025 The artist Katharina Grosse is drenching Basel’s Messeplatz in colour. In the picture, a team member is working on the large-scale installation, which is part of Art Basel and opens on June 19.

Political characters: ‘A dark personality has become an electoral asset’

This content was published on Jun 15, 2025 Leaders showing signs of narcissism or ruthlessness tend to be backed by more polarised voters, researchers say.

Welcome to our selection of some of the biggest – and most colourful – stories in Switzerland over the past seven days.

The Week in Switzerland

This content was published on Jun 14, 2025 Welcome to our selection of some of the biggest – and most colourful – stories in Switzerland over the past seven days.

What a love of cat ladders says about the Swiss

This content was published on Jun 14, 2025 Visitors to Bern are often surprised by the number and variety of cat ladders snaking their way up houses.

Just two weeks after the devastating landslide in the Lötschental valley, the mayor of Blatten has presented plans to rebuild the buried village – complete with a new square, church, and fresh outlook

Switzerland Today

This content was published on Jun 13, 2025 Blatten hopes, Geneva cancels, Bachmann drops out.

A delicate export: how Swiss foreign policy promotes democracy

This content was published on Jun 13, 2025 Switzerland has a constitutional mandate to promote democracy around the world. What happens when that world starts looking more authoritarian?

Cultural activists and members of civil society are painting on a local bus as they are staging a song march for victims who were killed during the recent nationwide student protests over quotas in government jobs, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on July 30, 2024. (Photo by Ahmed Salahuddin/NurPhoto) (Photo by Ahmed Salahuddin / NurPhoto / NurPhoto via AFP)

Foreign Affairs

Switzerland withdraws from democracy support in Bangladesh

This content was published on Jun 13, 2025 Promoting democracy around the world is one of Switzerland’s goals, but at the same time the funds for such efforts are dwindling.

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Most Swiss Abroad won’t be able to vote online in 2027 federal election

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Picture of the day

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Political characters: ‘A dark personality has become an electoral asset’

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The Week in Switzerland

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What a love of cat ladders says about the Swiss

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A delicate export: how Swiss foreign policy promotes democracy

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Switzerland withdraws from democracy support in Bangladesh

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