German artist Jonathan Meese, often perceived as a provocateur, revealed a more vulnerable, childlike, and tender side during an interview for the 'NZZ WEEKEND' podcast.

The German government aims to align development aid more closely with strategic interests, leading to reduced funding for gender-related projects. However, an NZZ data analysis suggests the ministry continues to pursue ideological goals in its development assistance.

In a podcast, activist and former prostitute Huschke Mau argues that buying sex violates human dignity and advocates for banning prostitution in Germany, with penalties for clients.

A Swiss company named Giotto claims its new artificial intelligence model is as effective as top American models, more efficient, and capable of protecting critical data, despite having only 27 employees.

A podcast features former federal police officer Jan Solwyn discussing the challenges of protecting Germany's borders, stating they are as open as barn doors.

A financial scandal in Uster, Switzerland, has led to protests after police were found to have manipulated invoices, resulting in 1.4 million Swiss francs in overspending. Investigations by NZZ reveal a city councilor was also involved, having approved questionable invoices.

NZZ am Sonntag offers cultural recommendations, including insights into German industrial history, action films, and beautiful music.

A new NZZ Format documentary explores the challenging journey back to life for cancer survivors, highlighting the importance of comprehensive support beyond medical treatments.

The Vatican has excommunicated the radical Pius Brotherhood after they consecrated four new bishops in Valais against the explicit will of Pope Leo XIV. Despite the prompt excommunication, the brotherhood is expected to continue its activities.

Former President Trump has claimed a major breakthrough in Iran nuclear talks, stating that the parties have agreed to nearly all terms. This development has raised concerns among Gulf states regarding its potential implications.

The NZZ Akzent podcast discusses why immigrants often remain perceived as foreigners in Japan, even after decades, featuring accounts from a businessman and the first foreign abbess of a Buddhist temple.

Ukrainian doctor Olga Suppan repeatedly travels to her homeland to treat people affected by the war, enduring negative health consequences but refusing to give up her frontline deployments.

A commentary in NZZ discusses Thucydides' call to Europeans to safeguard their peace project, warning against the erosion of Europe rather than a Pacific war.

Die USA und Iran haben sich bei den Verhandlungen in der Schweiz auf ein ⁠endgültiges Abkommen innerhalb von 60 Tagen geeinigt.

With immediate supply fears fading and tanker traffic returning to the Strait of Hormuz, traders are turning their attention back to oil demand and OPEC's outlook for the market.

The NZZ Machtspiel podcast discusses Ulf Poschardt's new book, where he introduces the concept of 'Bückbürger,' criticizing liberals and conservatives for conforming to the zeitgeist, raising questions about its application to the German Chancellor.

Swiss mountain guide Caroline North and her all-female team achieved a significant feat by climbing the challenging 'South African Route' on Cerro Torre in Patagonia, approaching the ascent differently than male climbers.

Sandoz is battling to maintain its rare penicillin production facility in Kundl, Austria, which is the last plant in Europe to produce the antibiotic from scratch, facing pressure from cheaper Asian competition and strict EU regulations.

Scientists have discovered a method for certain bacteria to produce protein from CO2 and hydrogen, offering a sustainable food source. This "protein from air" is already available for athletes in the US and is being considered by the ESA, with potential expansion to Europe next year.

A commentary piece from NZZ argues against the financing methods for Switzerland's recently approved 13th AHV pension, urging conservative parties not to yield to pressure on funding.

Universities in Latvia and Malaysia are investing thousands of euros to attract international students, aiming to boost their global presence and academic diversity. This strategy is part of a broader effort to enhance their international appeal.

This interactive NZZ pollen calendar shows when and where different types of allergenic pollen, such as alder, birch, and grasses, are active across Switzerland, noting regional variations.

Antonis Kallergis, who lost his daughter in the Crans-Montana New Year's Eve fire, is the first to appeal to the Federal Court, potentially leading to a reopening of the investigation.

In Armenia, chess is not just a hobby but a national sport and an obligatory school subject, with many hoping the game will lead to a better future.

Dominik Feusi publicly responded to plagiarism accusations against him, admitting to errors. His editor-in-chief, however, shifted focus to an internal political struggle within the NZZ newspaper.

Was muss man gelesen, gesehen oder gehört haben - und was eher nicht?

A study suggests that certain mosquito repellents, particularly those containing the chemical DEET, might actually attract mosquitoes in some cases. This could lead to people being bitten despite using repellents.

A new study indicates that a single dose of psilocybin, the active compound in "magic mushrooms," can reduce symptoms of depression, even in cases where other treatments have failed.

The withdrawal of Russian mercenaries from northern Mali has brought renewed attention to Moscow's engagement on the African continent. Despite being presented as anti-Western saviors, the overall impact of Russia's presence in Africa remains underwhelming.

A growing number of Hungarian Members of Parliament who lost their seats in the April election are donating their severance pay to charitable causes.

A podcast features an interview with gynecologist and clinical sexologist Karoline Bischof, discussing topics such as shame, sexual scripts, and the nature of seduction.

A podcast discusses the government crisis in Great Britain, focusing on the potential end of Prime Minister Keir Starmer's tenure after only two years and who might succeed him following significant losses in regional elections.

Recent conflicts are analyzed for their impact on the geopolitical balance in the Gulf region, suggesting that Iran has gained significant leverage. The ongoing war is seen as disrupting the existing power dynamics between key players like Israel, the US, and Iran.

The Hungarian National Tax and Customs Administration (NAV) has initiated enforcement proceedings against companies owned by Gyula Balásy, which are known for receiving significant public funds. This action targets firms described as aggressively profiting from state money.

A NZZ analysis reveals that Germany's "Energiewende" has not led to increased electricity generation, despite record expansion of wind and solar power.

In hotspots like Grindelwald or Lucerne, the local population is annoyed by the behavior of some tourists. The discontent is expressed in political resistance and new rules for guests.

The 'NZZ am Sonntag' provides cultural tips, covering diverse subjects such as the experiences of Italians living in Switzerland and the theme of loneliness among brilliant thinkers.

Christian Jott Jenny, the mayor of the exclusive Swiss resort town of St. Moritz, discusses "village kings," intrigues, and lonely super-rich individuals in a podcast interview.

NZZ am Sonntag provides its weekly cultural recommendations, featuring a Russell Crowe film, music by Biondini Godard Niggli, and other entertainment highlights.

A podcast episode follows a correspondent investigating the transformation of Dalston, East London, from a working-class area to a hipster hub due to gentrification.

The German Bundeswehr is actively recruiting new personnel, including through social media platforms like TikTok, as the Chancellor aims for Germany to build Europe's strongest conventional army.

A worldwide decline in sperm quality and testosterone levels among men is causing concern, with scientists attributing the trend to modern lifestyles, while some influencers and medical professionals capitalize on the issue.

According to NZZ investigations, several Israeli Army maps intended to warn civilians of attacks in Lebanon and Iran contained serious errors.

Articles detail the severe challenges facing the Iranian economy, highlighting the impact of war and sanctions on citizens' daily lives and increasing resource scarcity. Reports also emphasize the growing issue of internet scarcity within the country as it struggles for survival.

The "NZZ am Sonntag" provides cultural tips, including theater by Ruedi Häusermann, "Jesus Christ Superstar," and Fleur Jaeggy's memoirs of Ingeborg Bachmann.

Szalai Vivien, the news director for Hungarian television channel TV2, has been dismissed from her position. Her departure was announced as her role was terminated.

Jalisco, Mexico, is experiencing a severe crisis of missing persons, with cartels and corrupt officials implicated. Mothers of victims are actively searching for their loved ones, including the deceased.

NZZ am Sonntag provides a selection of cultural tips, including a guide to Berlin's pub scene, a recommended children's film, and music by Robyn.

Peter A. Fischer, Georg Häsler und Beirut-Korrespondent Daniel Böhm diskutieren die Zukunft des Nahen Ostens.

Polish politician Marcin Romanowski is reportedly living in a Budapest apartment connected to a foundation heavily funded by public money and associated with Fidesz-aligned interests, raising questions about political ties and financial transparency.

Australia, facing the highest number of fatal shark attacks globally, is implementing a new high-tech program that utilizes aerial and aquatic surveillance to enhance beach safety, marking a shift from traditional methods.

A commentary asserts that Vladimir Putin has long been waging a war against the West, with its effects most clearly felt in the Baltics, citing NZZ's documentation of hybrid attacks in Northern Europe since summer 2023.

The NZZ company increased its operating profit in the first half of 2026. Eric Gujer will step down as editor-in-chief at the end of January 2027 but will remain with NZZ.

A commentary in NZZ argues that German teachers should not be civil servants, stating that their lifelong civil servant status obscures costs and devalues their performance.

Christoph Brand, CEO of Switzerland's largest electricity producer Axpo, discusses the country's energy future, suggesting building two nuclear power plants instead of wind turbines to avert electricity shortages, while also touching on solar power and manager salaries.

NZZ am Sonntag has recommended books by Katja Brunner, focusing on her search for the present, and a magical picture book by Johanna Schaible. These are presented as book tips from the publication.

"NZZ am Sonntag" has published its weekly book recommendations, featuring titles such as "Help, my mother is an influencer!" and a book about "Hildegard von Bingen of Switzerland."

An article from NZZ reviews the work of French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu, known for his studies on social mobility and class distinctions. It reflects on his intellectual legacy and the political nature of his research.

Germany's crisis-ridden chemical industry unexpectedly showed growth in the latest NZZ industry monitor, while mechanical engineering experienced a downturn, raising questions about a potential trend reversal.

Precision medicine, utilizing multiomics approaches, is increasingly being integrated into cancer therapy to personalize diagnoses based on genes, proteins, and metabolism. These methods are expected to contribute to earlier detection and more precise treatment of many other diseases in the future.

The NZZ provides an interactive report detailing Germany's real-time electricity mix, showing the proportions of wind, solar, coal, and gas. The report also offers a comparison of Germany's energy production with its neighboring countries.

Tech giant Meta is constructing a massive AI data center in a rural, impoverished region of Louisiana, bringing significant investment but also raising concerns among local residents about its long-term environmental and social impact.

A live podcast featuring Thomas Zurbuchen and astronaut Rabea Rogge explored the future of life in space, covering topics like daily life on a space station, potential moon bases, and the possibility of life on Mars.

Újbuda, a district in Budapest, will continue to accept cash payments for parking, even as other districts begin removing their parking meters.

A robot developed by Sony has achieved a significant milestone in research by defeating human professional table tennis players, a sport long considered a challenge for AI due to its extreme speed.

Swiss SVP National Councillor Thomas Aeschi argues for Switzerland to maintain its distance from the European Union and international alliances, believing the country is superior in many areas.

An opinion piece from NZZ discusses the perceived spread of radical Muslims within European society and criticizes state policies.

A podcast features journalist Liv von Boetticher discussing her research into police officers' perspectives on increasing crime and its connection to migration in Germany.

The FDP party in Zurich is holding a delegate assembly to decide on its candidates for the 2027 cantonal government election, with the NZZ providing live coverage of the event.

The 'NZZ am Sonntag' offers cultural tips, including a political patchwork novel, a composed Olivia Rodrigo, and the life's work of a Swiss photographer.

Swiss comedian Mike Müller shares his reflections on right-wing cancel culture, prompted by an NZZ article on left-wing cancel culture, involving his dog and the Zurich veterinary office.

A panel discussion, 'NZZ Pro'-Talk, is being held to analyze the implications and future steps following the 'No' vote on the '10-Millionen-Schweiz-Initiative' (10 Million Switzerland Initiative).

NZZ Art's 'Independent Collectors' feature showcases six notable private contemporary art collections from around the world, offering access to nearly 7,000 collections in about 100 countries.

BiztosDöntés.hu has compiled information on rules, opportunities, and promotions for students seeking employment in Hungary, including details on starting with gift money.

Despite political disputes, the USA and Mexico share a significant football market, particularly due to the large Mexican-American population in the US.

A podcast explores Armenia's geopolitical position, highlighting how the small state is caught in a struggle between major powers, with its population facing choices regarding its future government and alignment with either the West or Russia.

The 'NZZ Folio' presents a questionnaire with 16 questions about memory, exploring hypothetical scenarios like losing one's memory overnight and falling in love again.

EPFL Professor Marcel Salathé, co-director of the AI Center, explored the question of whether artificial intelligence will lead to human intellectual decline and job losses in a recent podcast episode.

A podcast features journalist Sascha Adamek discussing the perceived dangers of political Islam in Germany, noting its growing appeal among young people and suggesting education as a countermeasure.

The commercialization of space is opening new scientific opportunities but also intensifying geopolitical tensions and increasing the risk of collisions, as explored in the latest 'NZZ Geopolitik' podcast episode.

The Swiss reference interest rate will remain unchanged at 1.25 percent, a decision that is favorable for tenants. This stability in the interest rate impacts rental costs across the country.

NZZ has cancelled the contract of 'Nebelspalter' political editor Dominik Feusi before he could start, following accusations that he plagiarized a British Middle East analysis.

In a podcast interview, FDP co-president Vincenz-Stauffacher shares insights on her political views, including the 10-million-initiative and honest voter marketing, as well as personal anecdotes.

Three experts participated in an 'NZZ Live' event to discuss the situation in the Middle East and the future of the Iran conflict, with European passivity being a point of criticism.

Wolfgang Kubicki, 74, the sole candidate for the leadership of Germany's FDP party, discusses his strategies to rescue the Liberals after their disastrous result in the 2025 Bundestag election, despite previously considering leaving politics.

Aliko Dangote's refinery has revolutionized Nigeria's economy, with the Iran crisis further boosting the country's finances. The African billionaire reportedly harbors even larger visions for the continent.

Journalist Nicholas Potter, in the NZZ podcast "Machtspiel," discusses a concerning radicalization within progressive circles, particularly since October 7th, and the contradictions of the new Left.

The Hungarian government is accused of delayed and deceptive compliance with EU obligations to create a transparent database of private equity fund owners, which have reportedly absorbed 2600 billion forints of public money.

Increasingly, people are turning to artificial intelligence, such as ChatGPT, for dating advice and flirting assistance, moving beyond traditional human dating coaches like friends.

Recent discussions and experiments highlight the dual nature of advanced AI, which is seen as both a potentially dangerous tool for hackers and a powerful defense against cyberattacks. This raises questions about its overall impact on cybersecurity.

An investigative team used GPS trackers on stolen e-bikes to map out the routes taken by thieves and identify the organized crime groups, dubbed the 'bike mafia,' behind the thefts.

The public closely followed the fate of Timmy, a humpback whale stranded in the Baltic Sea, for weeks. What was initially presented as a triumphant rescue operation has, upon closer inspection, been revealed as a scientifically highly controversial spectacle and a fiasco.

A podcast discusses how Scotland's separatist party could win the May 7th elections, explaining the unusual nature of their nationalist movement and their peaceful fight for independence.

An NZZ opinion piece discusses the phenomenon of celebrities, like Peter Kraus on his eighth farewell tour, repeatedly returning to the spotlight, highlighting an old trick in show business that might soon become obsolete.

A new podcast episode features the Airbus Defence CEO discussing the likelihood of a third world war, the weaponization of space, and lessons from the Iran crisis.

German schools are struggling with students' lack of motivation and performance, with teachers reporting issues like phone use in class and parents intervening with lawyers over grades, raising concerns about the future of education.

The last major nuclear arms control agreement between the USA and Russia expired in early February, ending decades of strategic stability and raising concerns about a new era of uncontrolled arms race.

John Ternus is set to take over as Apple's CEO on September 1st, inheriting a significant legacy as the company and its stakeholders anticipate the development of its next revolutionary product.

Tamil Hindus in Switzerland are reportedly struggling to find suitable locations to practice their religion and culture, often being forced to use basements for their ceremonies.

A podcast discusses the growing pressure for reforms and increasing tensions within the German coalition government, with an SPD politician defending the party's course and criticizing the opposition.

A Neue Zürcher Zeitung commentary suggests that while the world celebrates Orbán's defeat, populism is not yet down, as its underlying causes persist, also noting concerns about the Bulgarian election results.

Die Nutzung von generativer künstlicher Intelligenz nimmt rasant zu. Das fordert und verändert auch die NZZ.

A documentary highlights the efforts of four Ukrainians to maintain nuclear safety at the Chernobyl site, which has become a renewed danger for Europe due to the ongoing war.

A podcast explores the ongoing process of state-building and reconstruction in Syria, observing how the country is attempting to transition from a war-torn nation.

A podcast episode recounts the years-long ordeal of a young Iranian man named Moji, who sought a normal life but faced constant risk and a nightmare of surveillance by the Revolutionary Guards in Iran.

An NZZ Africa correspondent shares insights from a journey into Sudan, highlighting the country's severe humanitarian catastrophe and the challenges of reporting from the region.

Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is experiencing a surge in popularity on social media, with influencers promoting it for increased energy and strength. However, medical professionals are cautioning against the risks, highlighting the blurred lines between necessary medical treatment and a male body culture market.

A podcast discusses how artificial intelligence, driven by Silicon Valley technology, is impacting the Iran war by rapidly suggesting targets and increasing decision pressure on soldiers, raising concerns about dangerous escalation.

80 percent of people from Syria in Germany are to return to their homeland by 2029. The question is: how?

Government spending, including military funds, has significantly increased gross earnings in Hungary, according to the latest statistics from the Central Statistical Office.

NZZ explores what can still be learned from Charles Darwin's narrative skill, noting how he presented his theory of evolution in 1859 through a cleverly formulated work. 'On the Origin of Species' remains a masterclass in scientific communication.

A podcast features political economist Milan Babić discussing the end of neoliberal globalization and the beginning of the age of geo-economics, marked by closed borders and returning tariffs.

Former Swiss star banker Pierin Vincenz, who previously faced arrest and a first-instance prison sentence, will begin his appeal trial before the Zurich High Court on Monday, with a new NZZ article explaining the case's current status.

Columnist Harald Martenstein was interviewed on the «NZZ Machtspiel» podcast, where he discussed topics like the AfD program, Bild newspaper, and compared Angela Merkel's and Friedrich Merz's leadership.

A Swiss historian, Oliver Jens Schmitt, specializing in Eastern European history, was interviewed by the Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ) about Josip Broz Tito's balancing act, Aleksandar Vučić, and emerging trends in the Balkans.

NZZ correspondent Patrick Zoll, based in Taiwan, discusses how the rivalry between China and the US shapes his work and how he personally experiences the conflict. He shares insights into the geopolitical tensions affecting the region.

Following severe clashes, Thailand has begun constructing its first border fence with Cambodia to enhance security and manage the frontier.

NZZ am Sonntag's cultural tips column features recommendations on a long-awaited 'Odyssey' film, four trees foundational to civilization, and an elusive Kleist.

Hungarian writer Péterfy Gergely criticizes those who arrogantly paraded with stolen money, stating that victims are justified in their desire for revenge.

A cleaner in Venice found $7,000 on a vaporetto and, due to a unique Italian rule, was eventually allowed to keep the money after years of waiting and a court battle.

Banks in Hungary are increasingly offering larger financial incentives to encourage customers to open new accounts and bring their investments to them.

This article provides various cultural tips from 'NZZ am Sonntag,' covering diverse topics such as Hannibal, hip-hop with guitar, and the Grossmünster in Zurich as a work of art.

The NZZ Machtspiel podcast features author and journalist Martin Debes discussing the AfD's leadership, including Höcke, Weidel, and Chrupalla, and whether the party will shift further right or continue to target the CDU's decline at its Erfurt party conference.

The 50-year-old Western Sahara conflict is drawing renewed international interest, particularly after the United States sided with Morocco, bringing movement to the previously frozen dispute with significant geopolitical effects.

The 'NZZ AKZENT' podcast features Linda Koponen, the North Europe correspondent living in Estonia, discussing how people in the Baltic states cope with the constant threat from Russia. The central question is not if, but when Russia will attack.

Abelardo de la Espriella, a right-wing hardliner and self-proclaimed Trump fan, has been elected president of Colombia. Known for defending gangsters as a lawyer, he now pledges to take a tough stance against criminals as president.

Israel is unwilling to let either the US or Iran dictate the terms for peace in Lebanon, a stance that is causing a significant rift in its crucial alliance with the Americans.

Swiss entrepreneur Alexandra Lüönd, in a podcast interview, discusses the growth of the beauty industry, particularly Botox, and societal expectations regarding women's bodies.

After years of interruption due to the pandemic, trains have resumed rolling between Beijing and Pyongyang since March, with strict secrecy surrounding passengers in the rear cars.

The largest European arms project, a joint German-French super fighter jet, has collapsed after nine years, described as a 'fatal signal' for Europe's security in an increasingly uncertain world.

According to Átlátszó, Orbán Ráhel and Tiborcz István personally oversaw the construction of a hotel in Galyatető, which received nearly 4 billion forints in public funds and faced continuous problems, eventually stalling.

World-renowned Basel architect Jacques Herzog, known for designing the Elbphilharmonie and Tate Modern, shares personal insights into his beginnings, success, lifelong friendship with Pierre de Meuron, and missing his parents in a new 'NZZ Weekend' podcast.

A podcast features pollster Thomas Petersen discussing whether surveys merely reflect political moods or actively influence them, concluding their effect on voting behavior is minimal but essential for democracies.

A podcast discusses a potential turning point in the Ukraine war, with Ukraine showing new confidence and striking deep into Russia, while Russia's spring offensive fails, suggesting Ukraine is gaining military advantage.

The large Iranian exile community in Los Angeles is experiencing emotional turmoil as the US engages in conflict with Iran, with many yearning for the regime's overthrow but facing new tensions.

The SVP party aims to prevent Switzerland's population from exceeding 10 million, reigniting a long-standing debate on immigration and population growth that has persisted since the 1970s.

Spain, a global leader in femicide prevention, is under scrutiny after its Viogén warning system failed to prevent the death of 30-year-old Amal, raising questions about the algorithm's effectiveness.

The Messy Reality of Building an Empire in Space  WSJ

An analysis explores the consequences of higher inflation for property owners and investors, including how the reference interest rate could rise to 1.5 percent by December, with the Iran-War cited as a driver of inflation and interest rate increases.

In India, 80 to 90 percent of marriages are still arranged by parents, even among urban and well-educated individuals, highlighting a preference for traditional matchmaking over modern dating applications.

Zurich's Social Democrats are set to decide on their candidate for the Ständerat, choosing between their controversial incumbent and a prominent figure from the party's left wing.

The 'NZZ am Sonntag' offers cultural recommendations, highlighting music from To Athena and critiquing a self-absorbed Pedro Almodóvar.

The German state of Hessen is planning to establish a drone competence center at Kassel-Calden Airport.

Facing severe fuel shortages, partly due to Trump-era policies, Cubans have initiated a grassroots energy transition with assistance from China, becoming inventive to cope with limited power supply.

A visit to Fire Point reveals how Ukraine has rapidly built up its defense industry from scratch during the war, producing critical weapons.

Peter Magyar and his Tisza Party secured a landslide victory in Hungary, marking the biggest political shift in over sixteen years and shocking some while bringing relief to others.

In a new podcast episode, Swiss Federal Railways CEO Vincent Ducrot speaks about receiving death threats, intense meetings, and how artificial intelligence is projected to impact 2000 jobs.

Young Chinese vloggers are gaining popularity online by sharing mundane aspects of their daily lives, a trend new to the West, but they consistently refrain from discussing political topics.

A Swiss podcast discusses the potential benefits and ethical dilemmas of eradicating mosquitoes using genetic engineering, acknowledging their role in disease transmission but also potential ecological side effects.

Munich's new mayor, Dominik Krause, discusses his pragmatic approach to green politics, announcing plans for 50,000 new apartments and aiming to avoid ideological conflicts.

A new conservative university, dubbed the 'Anti-Harvard,' aims to offer an alternative to what its founders perceive as left-leaning universities in the US. It promises an 'absolutely free' discourse, challenging established academic norms.

An NZZ columnist reflects on successfully navigating between different topics, described as a 'quote hunt between laundry room and wine cellar'.

V-Híd Zrt., a Hungarian company primarily operating on state contracts, reportedly donated 1.8 billion forints to the Digital Democracy Development Foundation, which organizes the Fidesz-aligned Digital Civil Circles.

Peter A. Fischer, Georg Häsler, and Beirut correspondent Daniel Böhm discuss the future of the Middle East.

An Iran expert suggests that despite facing significant challenges, including a decimated leadership and military, the Iranian regime retains strategic options and is adept at exploiting the…

Forty years after the Chernobyl accident, nuclear power is being re-evaluated, with new technologies like small modular reactors promising safer, cheaper, and fossil-fuel-independent energy.

A podcast discusses the achievements and public perception of Zohran Mamdani, New York City's socialist mayor, after his first 100 days in office.

An EU correspondent shares insights into how information is obtained in Brussels, including confidential meetings and the jostling at EU summits, and when it's necessary to be assertive.

Individuals near Zurich are undergoing cryopreservation at minus 196 degrees Celsius, hoping that future medical advancements will allow them to be revived and experience a second life.

In an NZZ podcast, Bavarian Minister President Markus Söder advocated for considering fracking in Germany and reforming inheritance tax, calling it the most unjust tax.

A podcast discusses how the American government uses martial prayers and biblical prophecies to justify the Iran War. It warns that the intersection of geopolitics and radical theology can accelerate the conflict.

Members of Switzerland's Social Democratic Party (SP), including Jacqueline Badran, Samuel Bendahan, and Pierre-Yves Maillard, have criticized former SP National Councillor Rudolf Strahm for a critical NZZ interview regarding immigration.

A podcast highlights the challenging lives of Filipino seafarers who spend months at sea, and the worries faced by their families back home.

Digital violence against women, often perpetrated by close acquaintances, is rapidly increasing, with a Swiss case highlighting the difficulties justice systems face in combating deepfake pornography and stalking.

NZZ photographer Dominic Nahr has won second prize in the 'Foreign' category at the Swiss Press Photo Award 2026 for his compelling images from Ukraine.

A commentary from NZZ discusses the left-wing election victory in Zurich, suggesting that the perceived lack of alternatives and the overconfidence of the red-green coalition could open an opportunity for political correction.