Foreign Correspondents
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Outside the conference centre: What happens in Davos during the annual World Economic Forum
As the world attention turns to Davos for one week in late January during the World Economic Forum, local businesses experience one of their most profitable times of the year. But this economic upswing also brings many problems with it. …
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Are language and culture indivisible?
In this increasingly interconnected and globalised world, languages have become more than just a tool for communication. They shape identities, bridge cultures, and reflect our world’s diverse linguistic landscapes. But can language learning truly break down barriers and create a…
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Switzerland’s Price Puzzle: Why Chocolate Costs a Fortune
Behind the sweet taste of Swiss chocolate lies a complex economy that makes everything – from groceries to rent – more expensive. Postcard views, luxurious watches, delicious cheese, and chocolate – the country that comes to mind is idyllic Switzerland…
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Why social media hasn’t ruined our democracy (yet)
Recent elections demonstrate the significant impact social media can have on political outcomes. A single post, tweet, or video can rapidly alter public opinion. But what implications does this have for direct democracies? Source: ©BiljaST- pixabay In the US, the…
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Just like the sport, the central question in women’s football has evolved
Worldwide, women’s football is booming, with almost 16 million girls playing organized football – up by a quarter from 2019. Yet for all of this growth, the majority of players playing elite women’s football don’t even earn a living wage.…
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Stigmatization in anime: How bad is it really and how does it affect fans?
Anime, or Japanese-style cartoons, are widely viewed as sexual, violent, weird or for children. During the lockdown caused by Covid-19, a lot of teens and young adults discovered there is more to anime than they thought. Global demand for anime…
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