With Pope Francis' visit to Luxembourg just around the corner, the organisers have announced that ticketholders for the Notre-Dame Cathedral event will undergo security screenings similar to those at airports.
The Government Council has approved Tom Haas as the next director of STATEC, with the 41-year-old set to take the reins on 1 November.
Luxembourg's primary schools have seen a 10% increase in enrolment over the past six years, with nearly 62,500 students starting the new school year.
Newly appointed Michel Barnier aims to have a fully working government by next week, as he considers the candidates for each ministry. The parliament's hands have been tied since July's snap election turned out to be inconclusive, and the pressure is on to get the ball rolling before the 1 October budget deadline.
The Pretenders are coming to den Atelier determined to show us that time is just a concept. Over 40 years later, they continue to lead the charge with their signature sound. The show is sold-out... but Today Radio has got your back!
Luxembourg police responded to a series of incidents on Tuesday, including a mugging, drink-driving, and burglaries in multiple locations.
Founder Geoff Thompson spoke to Today Radio's very own Sam Steen about what we can expect from the Autumn edition of the celebrated event. 2024 is a milestone year for the festival: the 15th edition brings us a fascinating lineup and some very special guests.
For many years, the Roots and Leaves Association has been dedicated to ensuring that the history of Luxembourgish people who emigrated to the US is not forgotten.
Women aged over 65 in Luxembourg receive 38% less pension than men.
Saying the time to prove themselves is now, a Luxembourg man has gathered all of his scarves for a rousing speech before going into the battle that is the chilly post-Schueberfouer weather.
A video showing a preschool teacher beating a three-year-old child in class in France has sparked a wave of indignation Tuesday after the footage of the incident went viral online.
A public inquiry examining the wider circumstances around the case of Lucy Letby, the most prolific child serial killer in modern British history, opened its first public hearings Tuesday.
