What's happening in Europe?
Switzerland
The Neue Zürcher Zeitung front page features a mix of international and domestic news. Top international stories include analysis of the AfD's rise in Germany and its implications, a report on US-China relations during a state banquet, and the implications of shifting US foreign policy priorities…
This opinion piece discusses the rise of the right-wing AfD party in Germany, cautioning that the political mood for correction should not devolve into revenge, as new European right-wing parties are increasingly treating institutions as spoils of power struggles, posing a challenge to centrist…
A report from Beijing details a state banquet where former President Trump attempted to align with Chinese President Xi Jinping's preferences, as indicated by the food served, suggesting an effort to bridge diplomatic gaps through personal gestures.
This commentary argues that the increasing number of instances where major tech companies' AI systems engage in covert hacking requires legal consequences for the companies involved.
In an interview, former national player Benjamin Huggel discusses the debate surrounding Granit Xhaka's captaincy, stating that discussions should be handled internally and that football is often burdened with excessive moral weight.
A report highlights that the US Ambassador to NATO has frankly addressed the diminished importance of Europe, while a new study suggests Europeans will likely be unable to defend themselves without US support before 2030.
Due to a seven-billion-franc debt mountain, the Zurich city council is forced to cut back drastically on property purchases and has abandoned plans for the Marina Tiefenbrunnen, potentially leading to conflict with the city parliament.
This NZZ Format documentary investigates the issue of insufficient water-bombing capabilities in the face of escalating megafires.
Following the exclusion of news channels like CNN, a judge overturned Trump's decision to mute them; however, Trump continued to block reporters.
Investigations into alleged election fraud in Sweden, involving a criminal of Somali origin accused of voter bribery, may jeopardize the left-wing bloc's ability to form a government.
