England is making free morning-after pills available for free at pharmacies across the entire country, ending regional disparities in access.
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Several towns in France and Belgium have started handing out free chickens to residents. The French city of Colmar launched the initiative in 2015 to reduce food waste. Get all the details on today`s "What`s Right with the world."
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":null}{"language_codes":["en"]}Michiel Roumieux is a partner for tax at PwC Luxembourg. He joins Erin to discuss key tax issues and developments in Luxembourg. While the conversation coincidentally takes place on April 1st, there’s no trickery involved, just an engaging and informative discussion about tax policies and their impact on businesses and individuals in Luxembourg. Michiel shares his background and how he became involved in the tax sector. He highlights the crucial role that taxation plays in shaping economies and business strategies. He also touches on the importance of staying informed about regulatory changes, especially as governments continue to adapt tax policies to new economic realities. The discussion covers key tax trends, potential policy shifts, and the impact of global economic changes. Michiel also sheds light on how technology is revolutionising tax compliance, making it easier for businesses to stay ahead. His main piece of advice for people who are getting ready to submit their tax returns is to do it early! Waiting until the last moment may mean you do not have time to research the different schemes in Luxembourg that could save you money. *This is sponsored content*
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":null}{"language_codes":["en"]}Claudio, the founder of Vinyl Harvest, shares the story behind his record shop in Esch-sur-Alzette and its deeper mission beyond just selling vinyl. With a background as a DJ, Claudio was inspired to establish Vinyl Harvest when he noticed a decline in vinyl usage in clubs. Determined to preserve the physical music medium, he expanded from a web shop to the store with a friend’s support. Claudio emphasises the unique experience that vinyl offers, both as a listening format and as an art form. Despite the resurgence of vinyl, independent labels still face challenges in production compared to major labels. Nevertheless, Claudio remains committed to fostering the underground music scene. Beyond retail, Vinyl Harvest has evolved into a cultural hub, hosting live events and supporting experimental music. These intimate performances allow artists to explore creative spontaneity, with some recordings leading to official releases. The shop also organises in-store concerts and experimental music events. Upcoming performances include Belgian artists using lo-fi and tape-based techniques, as well as an audiovisual set by Canadian artist Mike Templeton, blending reel-to-reel tape loops with Super 8 and VHS visuals. For Claudio, Vinyl Harvest is about more than music, it’s about creating a space where artists can collaborate, experiment, and share their work with an engaged community.
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Radio ARA participated at the Festival des Migrations in March 2025. A huge thanks to Clae for organising this great event and allowing us to participate. Here are a few impressions of the festival!
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}2024 was a record year for the installation of renewable energy around the world. 92.5% of all new electricity brought online came from clean energy sources, most notably solar and wind power. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Alrighty folks, time for the glow-up of all glow-ups! ✨ In 1868, Luxembourg said au revoir to the power-hungry vibes of 1856 and embraced a sleeker, freer version of its constitution. With the German Confederation gone and the London Conference confirming independence and neutrality, it was time for a serious upgrade. Enter: the Constitution of 1868 – not a total rewrite, but a remix that hit all the right notes 🎶🇱🇺 Luxembourg officially became indivisible and eternally neutral, the Chamber of Deputies got a power boost, and freedoms like press and assembly stepped into the spotlight. The monarchy? Still there, but the people were finally taking center stage. This revamp didn’t just change laws – it changed the game. And guess what? It's still standing strong today, proving that a good constitutional outfit never goes out of style. Find out more at www.bourgmeisterin.com!
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}The New Zealand Electricity Authority predicts that by 2040, 100% of their electricity grid will come from renewable energy, a potentially historic milestone. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Looking at the gigs for the next 2 weeks, from Curtis Stigers to Dizzee Rascal, we have it all here!
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}How can we make hidden disabilities more visible? Tune in to Local Matters as Be Human tackles inclusion, disability rights, and new airport initiatives for better accessibility! Listen to the entire interview with Nadia Kendall.
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Despite decades of overfishing, Southeast Asia’s fishing ecosystem has remained consistently healthy, according to a new study out of Hokkaido University in Japan. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Irish-born singer-songwriter John Meehan, now based in Luxembourg, is gearing up for his much-anticipated EP release show on the 29th March at Rocas Bar. In this interview, Meehan reflects on his musical evolution, songwriting process, and the dynamic music scene in Luxembourg. Having picked up the guitar at 12, Meehan began writing songs in his 20s, drawing inspiration from legends like Elvis Costello and Van Morrison. Though he took a break from songwriting, he returned to it with renewed passion, crafting a collection of deeply personal and stylistically diverse tracks. His music blends elements of folk, blues, and rock, with influences spanning decades. Meehan described his songwriting process as having evolved significantly over time. Initially focused on structure and imitation, he now writes with more authenticity and emotional depth, often exploring different perspectives beyond his own. His approach to composing has also shifted. Before he wrote lyrics and melodies separately, now they emerge together organically. His upcoming EP features a mix of styles, and its lead single, Bourgeois Blues, stands out with its lyrics about material wealth failing to bring happiness. Meehan’s release show will feature an exciting lineup, including support act David Sundorn and a full band of talented Luxembourg-based musicians. With doors opening at 8:30 PM and an entrance fee of €15, it promises to be an unforgettable night of live music. Fans can look forward to the EP’s release on streaming platforms shortly after.
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}Paris votes to pedestrianize 500 streets, cutting cars and adding green spaces. Despite 66% approval, turnout was just 4%, sparking debate. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}The introduction of a 4-day workweek in Iceland in 2019 has proven to be successful nearly six years later. Productivity has remained stable, even increasing in some industries and almost all workers have reported better mental health and less stress. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".
{"OriginalLangauges":1,"ContentItemLangauges":1,"ContentItemTranslations":21}{"language_codes":["en"]}