Celebrate Czech music at the Luxembourg Philharmonie and donate to the International Bazaar charity by attending the performance.
Rare Disease Day 2025
What is a rare disease? Why do we mark Rare Disease Day? Find out more through our interview with Sarah from ALAN.
What's right: Support for those affected by conspiracy narratives
Germany has launched a national helpline to support those affected by conspiracy myths. Luxembourg offers a similar service. How do they help? Find out on today's "What's right with the world".
Women in STEM: From marketing to data engineering
Alexandra Nastase switched from marketing to data engineering and now works in Luxembourg’s finance sector. On our interview series, she shares insights on gender diversity, career challenges, and the power of strong role models.
What's right: mobile phone ban in Danish schools
Denmark is banning mobile phones in schools to curb digital overexposure, following a report urging stricter tech regulations and delaying smart devices for children under 13.
What's right: 3D-printed houses for homeless
Austin’s 3D-printed neighborhood is redefining homelessness solutions—100 high-tech homes are providing dignity, sustainability, and community for those in need. Here’s how innovation is making an impact.
Art exhibition on the Passerelle with Festival des Migrations
Discover an interactive art exhibition at the Passerelle, blending analog and digital techniques. Part of the Festival des Migrations, it runs until the end of March. Meet the artists at Luxexpo in two weeks!
What's right: undocumented immigrants honoured and adopted
Two undocumented Senegalese migrants risked everything to defend a gay man from a homophobic mob—now, A Coruña honors their bravery as "sons of the city."
Hannah Ida on new single Galaxies and making music in Luxembourg
Luxembourgish musician Hannah Ida discusses her journey, latest single ‘galaxies’, and upcoming EP - blending soulful sounds, collaborating with friends, and a passion for music and gardening from Vienna’s vibrant scene.
What's right: steep drop child mortality Asia
Child mortality in Asia has dropped by more than half since 2000, saving millions of lives—proof that better healthcare and living conditions make a real difference.
Women in STEM: Luiza Moshkin’s Journey into Tech
Luisa Mushkin swapped academia for coding. Now a web developer and instructor, she’s breaking barriers for women in tech.
What's right: Welsh MPs will face penalties for lying
Wales plans to tackle political dishonesty by holding MPs criminally liable for false campaign statements. Get all the details on today's "What's right with the world".
What's right: Watch videos to strengthen your immune system
Researchers at the University of Hamburg discovered that watching videos of people sneezing or coughing can boost the immune system. Get all the details on today's "What's right with the world".
What's right: Gender parity in Hollywood productions
For the first time in Hollywood history, women led as many top-grossing films as men last year. Get all the details on today's "WHat's right with the world".
What's right: People in the UK are happier than before the pandemic
Life satisfaction among people over 50 in England is higher than before than covi-19 pandemic. Get all the details on today's "What's right with the world".
Experiencing the Arctic through Art
Explore Another Deep at Rotondes, where artists Mark and Sébastien blend sound, visuals, and technology to reveal the hidden impacts of deep-sea mining. Experience their live performance and artist talk this weekend.
Gig guide for the week of February 19th
Help! These aren't the real Beatles, well Let It Be and enjoy! Lots of different genres this week on the gig guide from possibly the best tribute band to hip-hop and metal
PwC People Pulse: International Women's Day
International Women’s Day is right around the corner, and PwC are celebrating with an event discussing transparency of pay.
What's right: NYC congestion charge is effective
New York City's congestion charge has reduced traffic and boosted public transport, despite criticism.
What's right: Eating apples despite allergies
New allergy-friendly apples are coming. German breeders developed two varieties with reduced allergens, offering relief for people with allergies.