Your Luxembourg News

Luxembourg’s forests are deteriorating rapidly, while residents march against violence toward women, eastern mayors call for a tram extension and local leaders back voting rights from age 16.

Luxembourg promotes breast cancer screening, construction firms face growing heat-related disruption, dairy farmers move to Luxlait and Wero users are targeted by phishing.

Differdange loses more than €400,000 to invoice fraud, the Bommeleeër appeal is set for late October, youth parties present housing proposals, and a rap video filmed at a school playground draws criticism.

Residential land prices decline, tax reform moves closer to a vote, a national clinical trials platform launches, and Mental Health Weeks expand.

Auditors criticise funding for a Pirate Party project, landlords dominate Luxembourg’s wealthiest households, prison deaths raise concerns, and Pope Leo XIV calls for peace through dialogue.

Courier inspections uncover irregularities, Walferdange plans cooperative housing, a controversial Kelti advert draws boycott calls, and Pope Leo XIV visits Metz.

Luxembourg strengthens drone monitoring, BIL goes up for sale, a women’s safety march is planned, and extreme heat disrupts the rail network.

Youth climate groups KliKo and move protested outside the Chamber of Deputies, criticising politicians for failing to attend a planned climate roundtable. They called for stronger climate policies and greater political commitment. Environment Minister Serge Wilmes acknowledged that Luxembourg must prepare for more frequent extreme heat and highlighted the government’s 152 climate adaptation and mitigation measures. Although CO₂ emissions fell by 3.5% in 2025, he said faster progress is still needed.

More than 500 dentists paid €20,000–€31,000 for DTMD master’s programmes that were not officially accredited, leaving students concerned about the validity of their qualifications. The government has filed a complaint, while the programme remains suspended.

Single parents are set for tax cuts, Luxembourg’s Nepali community raises flood relief funds, a swimming ban hits Rommwiss beach, and Robert Cloos dies aged 58.

The labour ministry plans a new family part-time scheme, inflation remains at 2.2 percent, three minors are being held in Schrassig prison, and Bettembourg reports two sexual assaults within days.

Luxembourg backs Spain over the Ceuta crisis, CFL tests needle disposal boxes on trains, and the country records its hottest summer ever.

Luxembourg firefighters help battle a major wildfire in Belgium, LU-Alert faces criticism over delayed smoke warnings, and suicidal thoughts among workers have risen sharply.

Low Rhine levels increase transport costs, the government considers miscarriage leave, doctors demand healthcare reforms, and algae close two Upper Sûre beaches.

Three people receive suspended prison sentences over immigration offences, while low river levels disrupt freight transport and vandals damage dozens of graves in Bettembourg.

STATEC has lowered its inflation forecast for this year to 1.8 percent, while Luxembourg recorded a sharp rise in road deaths and CMCM warned members about a phishing scam.

Luxembourg’s interior minister defended Spain’s handling of the Ceuta crossings, while three men were reportedly convicted in a migrant benefit fraud case and low river levels forced another shutdown at Cattenom.

Luxembourg’s ethics committee supports broader access to fertility treatments, while the DP youth wing challenges government policy, dozens face trial over an illegal rave, and July brings near-record sunshine.

The upper lake at Weiswampach closes because of blue-green algae, municipalities ban fires around the Upper Sûre Lake, children learn safer gaming habits, and Luxembourg City prepares to reopen the Pétrusse minigolf course.

Luxembourg’s forests face growing climate stress, one in five workers may leave their jobs, the Defence Directorate apologises for AI-generated military banknotes and Filmland closes its Kehlen studios.

Depression accounted for the largest share of sick-leave days, central bank staff will test the digital euro, and Findel Airport is preparing for record passenger numbers.

Around 750 workers receive permission to work during the summer shutdown, rental costs climb above €1,900 for apartments, and MeteoLux warns of temperatures reaching 36°C.

Red Cross social housing project, medical treatment for undocumented migrants and film industry concerns

New passports, higher state aid to businesses and Ukrainian startups at Luxembourg venture days

continued price pressure on households, finalization agenda tripartite meeting and push for labour sector reforms

rising poverty, call to create commission on violence against children, Fairtrade products are a common choice

Luxembourg faces €200 million to cross-border workers, scammers target motorists, Geopark Mëllerdall gets UNESCO “Green Card”

New national waste plan, solar energy simulator for households and emloyment growth

Lower consumer confidence, tripartite meeting with unions and employers and rise in phishing scams

First study on female genital mutilation in Luxembourg, Amnesty’s annual report and stricter rules on companies operating abroad.

Activists protest Luxembourg’s approval of Israeli bonds, raising concerns over transparency and rule of law.

65 million euro climate plan, opposition criticism, and new refugee housing in Rodange.

Luxembourg faces growth, climate plan debate, and tight fuel supplies at Findel, with impacts linked to migration and global pressures

Cattenom safety concerns grow as Luxembourg plans new schools and auditors flag gaps in social funding controls.

Doctors and dentists cannot raise fees in 2025 and 2026, while new data show a sharp fall in influenza infections. Autonomous shuttles in Esch continue to run with low passenger numbers.