Proposal to remove 'divorced' from civil status ↗
Front page leadA political proposal suggests removing the civil status 'divorced' as it is no longer considered up-to-date.
Switzerland
The Blick front page features a mix of domestic Swiss news including a political proposal to remove the term 'divorced' from civil status, a local story about rising healthcare costs for minor procedures, and real estate news about luxury construction on the Zurich lakefront. International news…
A political proposal suggests removing the civil status 'divorced' as it is no longer considered up-to-date.
Following the dismissal of FC Basel coach Lichtsteiner, a player criticizes him, and an exclusive report reveals the real reasons behind the separation.
Due to a new tariff system, a minor medical intervention that previously cost 90 francs now costs 1642 francs, leading to public outcry.
Record luxury construction is occurring on the left bank of Lake Zurich, possibly influenced by climate change and reduced sun exposure, leading to the area being called the 'luxury coast'.
A 25-year-old German student has been missing for months, and the circumstances of her disappearance remain a mystery.
Media company Ringier is combining its weekend publication strengths, with a new publication 'Blick fürs Wochenende' set to launch in early January 2027.
An article explores the effects of hydration, questioning whether increased water consumption contributes to improved physical appearance.
Video footage shows thieves attempting to steal from a jewelry store but being confronted by the owner with a baseball bat.
A video depicts divers intervening to save sharks that were caught in crab traps and facing starvation.
A commentary suggests that the Vaduz football team may have been unfairly treated in a match, with a Liechtenstein perspective expressing a feeling of being cheated.
A Zurich customs officer reveals which passengers are subjected to closer scrutiny at Zurich Airport and the reasons behind it.
A video shows a procession for a royal funeral, with Princess Charlene and other dignitaries walking behind the coffin.
A detail from King Harald's funeral shows Marius, a member of the royal family, seated in the second row.