Hot, Dry, Deadly, and Expensive: The 2026 Heatwave in Graphics ↗
Front page leadAn analysis of data suggests that the record-breaking hot and dry Swiss summer of 2026 may become the new normal due to climate change, with significant consequences.
Switzerland
The Neue Zürcher Zeitung's front page highlights stories on the impending heatwave in Switzerland, a quadruple murder investigation in Aarau, the Swiss government's relationship with the EU, and the presence of the 'Ndrangheta mafia in Switzerland. International news includes an analysis of…
An analysis of data suggests that the record-breaking hot and dry Swiss summer of 2026 may become the new normal due to climate change, with significant consequences.
Philipp Umbricht, as the former Chief Prosecutor of Aargau, successfully investigated several serious violent crimes, including the Rupperswil quadruple murder.
Following the arrest of a suspect in the Aarau shootings, the motive remains unknown, and the city's president expresses concern over the public's diminished sense of security.
Fabio Regazzi, President of the Swiss Trade Association, believes parliament should have a say in EU agreements and supports them if SMEs are relieved, but rejects new food safety rules as unnecessarily complicated.
The Swiss Council of States intends to complete its extensive debate regarding the new agreements with the EU within a three-day period.
An Aargau businessman is alleged to be the most important figure for an 'Ndrangheta godfather in Switzerland, with the trial revealing the extent of Italian mafia networks in the country.
Donald Trump's effort to increase US strategic oil reserves through an agreement with Venezuela is unlikely to be effective, as Venezuela's oil production is minimal.
An explanation of the deal between the US and Venezuela concerning oil reserves, highlighting the inherent risks involved.
Artificial intelligence has enabled unprecedented mass surveillance, with experts expressing concern over the new possibilities created by a Swiss researcher's work.