Rising Interest Rates Challenge De Wever's Budget and Homebuyers ↗
Front page leadThe long-term interest rate is rising globally, making budget work for the De Wever government more challenging and negatively impacting those looking to buy a home.
Belgium
De Standaard
The front page of De Standaard features a mix of domestic Belgian news and international affairs. Key stories include the impact of rising interest rates on Belgium's budget and housing market, Prince Laurent's official recognition of his son, and social organizations raising concerns about the…
Top stories
Israeli Minister Calls for Genocide in Gaza, Sparking Outrage ↗
Far-right Israeli minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has drawn international attention with his inflammatory calls for mass killings in Gaza, causing reputational damage to Israeli politics.
Psychologist Uses Gaming Addiction Past to Help Others ↗
Psychologist Bavo Vroman, who struggled with gaming addiction, now uses his personal experience to effectively help young people facing similar issues.
Former Fauci Advisor Pleads Guilty to Hiding COVID Documents ↗
A former top advisor to Dr. Fauci has pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges related to concealing documents concerning COVID-19, amidst changes during Donald Trump's second term.
Prince Laurent Officially Recognizes Son, Paving Way for Title ↗
Prince Laurent has officially registered Clément Vandenkerckhove, aged 26, as his son, a step that could potentially lead to a princely title for him.
Brussels Social Organizations Sound Alarm Over Refused Families ↗
As the federal government plans to reduce shelter capacity in Brussels, social organizations are reporting a significant number of families, including many children, being turned away due to lack of space.
Jamal Musiala Cites Neurological Disorder for On-Field Collapse ↗
Football player Jamal Musiala experienced another collapse on the field but attributes it to a 'neurological disorder'.
Firefighters Battle Smoldering Hoge Venen Forests Amidst Flare-ups ↗
Firefighters are monitoring a contained fire in the Hoge Venen, but natural fires continue to reignite, with conditions described as dry and dangerous.
Front page
