What's right: Bob Dylan to give no-phone concerts

Bob Dylan has announced that his shows will be phone-free. All visitors will be asked to put their phones in a special pouch which closes automatically inside the phone-free area. People will remain in possession of their phones, but only able to access their phones once outside the phone-free area.

Who are Luxembourg's Olympic athletes?

13 athletes are going to represent Luxembourg at the Olympics starting next week. Our sports reporter Marco Pezzetti is all excited about it. Marco came on the breakfast show to present the Luxembourg athletes and to tell us who to follow specifically this summer. Listen to the entire interview here.

What's right: new cycle path between Arlon and Luxembourg.

The organization behind the cycling path aims to obtain the 'Express label' for it, meaning that the path will be suitable for a speed of 25 km/hour. According to a study, it should lead to a decrease in pollution and fewer traffic jams, which will result in greater productivity.

What's Right: AI to scam scammers

Researchers in Australia have developed an AI technology to scam phone scammers. The technology consists of a chatbot who tricks scammers into a lengthy conversation by telling jokes and making conversation. It uses conversational bots with diverse accents and personalities to engage scammers. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".

Ôpen Maison Citoyenne

There is always a need for spaces to connect, to integrate, and to feel welcomed. Ôpen Maison Citoyenne is one of that place of conviviality, solidarity, creativity, and emancipation with a view to a fairer, more resilient, and more environmentally friendly society and economy. They provide workshops for parents or teenagers, beer brewing, plantations in their greenhouse, food sharing, and exhibitions. According to Guillemette, one of their coordinators,, language is not a problem in Luxembourg,: “Just go and explore the space. “

Sound Portrait for the 24 Districts

Martine Nicolay from the Ville de Luxembourg and journalist Laetitia Kozlova joined Simon on the Breakfast Show to discuss the 'Sound Portrait for the 24 Districts' project.

What's Right: Hope for migraine patients

Scientists have found out how migraine is triggered. The findings could lead to new migraine medications, offering hope for patients unresponsive to existing therapies. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".

What's Right: Namibia decriminalises homosexuality

A high court in Namibia has deemed a law that criminalises same-sex marriage unconstitutional. This is a landmark ruling for LGBTIQ rights in southern Africa. Get all the details on today's What's Right with the World".

Building connection across differences

The Ashburn Intercultural Institute promotes the values of democracy and transatlantic integration by fostering global connections through diversity. Their initiatives involve engaging with business and government representatives, policymakers, and youth in meaningful dialogues on peace, intercultural integration, democratization, and Euro-Atlantic relations. In a recent interview, the director, Kseniya Rubicondo, proudly shared their latest success stories with us.

Koala Voice (Balkan Express 163)

Koala Voice were the very first band featured on Balkan Express. That was back in the early days of the pandemic. In the mean time, the band released two more albums and have morphed from an up-and-coming band into a mainstay of Slovenian indie scene.

Summer Is Here. Sort Of. (Top of the EU Pops 01-07-24)

Danish monarchists are back on Top of the EU Pops. The same goes for Greek gangsta rappers, whereas Lithuania actually has a decent number one this week in the form of Jura by Jovani and Taja. And, of course, there’s still Sabrina Carpenter with Please, Please, Please.

Upcoming workshop by Géisskan poetry slam collective

This Saturday, the Géisskan poetry slam collective hosts a workshop in Esch. All aspiring poets are invited to join the workshop and participate at the slam in the evening. Our own Franziska is hosting the workshop and she joined Simon on the breakfast show to give you the details.

What's right: Vatican City is going green

The pope has announced that he wants Vatican City to run on solar power. To achieve this, solar panels will be installed on a Vatican-owned property outside Rome. The power generated could supply all of Vatican City's energy needs.

Biker.lu- more than cycling

Whether it is a hobby or more than that, cycling can encompass various aspects such as socializing, education, and environmental behavior. Biker.lu focuses more on the social aspect of cycling rather than the competitive side. It's about being together outside and exploring nature on a bike. They have junior rides where participants can learn about techniques. They offer tours suitable for beginners as well as for those who like being challenged.

What's right: effective double attack on cancer

The Luxembourgish Tumor Immunotherapy and Microenvironment (TIME) group has found a way to enhance immunotherapy when treating cancer. Their double attack on tumors has shown to significantly shrink them and improve survival rates.

Them Moose Rush (Balkan Express 162)

Them Moose Rush, a Croatian alt-rock band, occasionally sound a bit like Björk, but less suicidal. If you’re into math-rock, then this week’s episode of Balkan Express is for you.

What's right: Zanzibar succesful in transplanting coral reefs

Zanzibar has found a way to restore the near-dead coral reef that surrounds the Island of Mnemba by creating underwater nurseries where coral fragments are grown to be replanted on the coral reefs.

What's right: Barcelona takes on noise pollution

Barcelona plans to create 503 superblocks by 2030 as part of its urban mobility plan. This means that one in three streets of the city will be converted to traffic-calmed green spaces with the aim of tackling noise pollution to improve children's health.