Having spent almost a decade living in Switzerland, American journalist and author Chantal Panozzo knows a thing or two about the lesser known side of Switzerland.
Do you take the prices in your stride, tut when the trains are late and dismiss that incredible mountain view with a shrug because you’ve seen it all before? Then you’ve definitely been living in Switzerland a while....
This city on the famous Röstigraben may not have the best reputation, but spend some time there and you may just change your mind, says British writer and Biel/Bienne resident Paul Hunt.
Sunday February 14th marks one year since the first coronavirus death in Europe. Life in the countries has changed dramatically as our journalists across nine countries report.
On Wednesday, Switzerland was named 'the best country in the world' for the third year in a row because of factors including its economic and political stability. But we at The Local believe there are plenty of other (more surprising) reasons why the country is so great. Here are just seven of them.
Do you grumble when a train is late? Do you moan about noisy cowbells and ferry horns? Maybe you’ve been in Switzerland so long you’re properly assimilating.
Around 40,000 Britons call Switzerland home, including Lausanne resident Shane Anthony. Being a Brit in Switzerland brings certain perks, as well as some surprising quirks that can help or hinder your life here, he writes.
From its creative vibe to its lakeside location, here’s why Greek freelance writer Rania Margari thinks her adopted city of Lausanne is a great place to live.
On St Valentine’s Day, readers and contributors to The Local reveal the diverse array of things – large or small – that they love about this nation of mountains, cow bells and washing rotas.
With its incredible scenery, unique customs and festivities and active lifestyle, there's always something new to do in Switzerland. Make the most of your life here by trying one of these 17 experiences for 2017.
<p><span style="font-family: Arial; font-size: small;">The second “Home Office Day” is under way in Switzerland, with hundreds of office workers planning to stay home, organizers have said.</span> </p>
