Internal: Archive

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 27, 2025 More SUVs, more responsibility for Swiss multinationals, more tenancies terminated for building work, but still no emergency number for domestic violence victims.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 26, 2025 Is the new defence minister, Martin Pfister, in too much of a hurry? He's broken the traditional 100-day rule, during which new ministers refrain from speaking publicly.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Foreign Affairs

Behind the scenes of Swiss diplomacy: salaries, facts and neutrality

This content was published on May 26, 2025 Who are Swiss diplomats? How do they work? How much do they earn, and how does this differ from other countries?

The Week in Switzerland

This content was published on May 24, 2025 Welcome to our selection of some of the biggest – and most colourful – stories in Switzerland over the past seven days.

Absinthe: the return of the green fairy

This content was published on May 24, 2025 Absinthe is back in fashion – not only in Switzerland but around the world. We went to the Val-de-Travers, where it all began.

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 23, 2025 Switzerland has decided not to sign a declaration critical of Israel adopted by 27 states.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Shoplifting is on the rise in Switzerland.

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 22, 2025 Petty crime, artist Jean Tinguely and killer airbags: our selection of Swiss news this Thursday.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 21, 2025 Digital identity and taxation of secondary residences are the topics of the upcoming federal vote.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Vera Weber: A life between animal welfare and hotel glamour

Vera Weber: hotelier by day, activist by conviction

This content was published on May 21, 2025 The daughter of renowned environmentalists Franz and Judith Weber now heads an influential foundation – and runs a historic hotel.

The point where the rockslide at Petit Nesthorn, above the village of Blatten, collapsed. After several major rockfalls on Monday, the village of Blatten is still on borrowed time due to the risk of collapse of part of the Petit Nesthorn. Around a third of the expected five million cubic metres of rock have fallen.

Switzerland Today

This content was published on May 20, 2025 The village of Blatten remains under threat after Monday’s major rockfall, and Swiss air traffic controller Skyguide is also under pressure.

Read more: Switzerland Today

Page 48 of 3043

First … 46 47 48 49 50 … Last

Internal: Archive

Popular Stories

Most Discussed

Sign in and personalize Swissinfo