Ara City Radio

A drug has increased the lifespan of laboratory animals by 25%. Scientists are now testing if the same drug can slow human ageing too.

Abortion rights are debated again. A couple of weeks ago, the left party Déi Lenk submitted a law proposal asking for abortion rights to be enshrined in Luxembourg's constitution. On European level in the meantime, activists are collecting signatures to achieve access to safe abortions for all women in the EU. Responses from Luxembourg however have been scarce although women fight the same fight here. Photo: Derek French via pexels

Bob Dylan has announced that his shows will be phone-free. All visitors will be asked to put their phones in a special pouch which closes automatically inside the phone-free area. People will remain in possession of their phones, but only able to access their phones once outside the phone-free area.

Swing Dance: an intergenerational dance by

13 athletes are going to represent Luxembourg at the Olympics starting next week. Our sports reporter Marco Pezzetti is all excited about it. Marco came on the breakfast show to present the Luxembourg athletes and to tell us who to follow specifically this summer. Listen to the entire interview here.

The organization behind the cycling path aims to obtain the 'Express label' for it, meaning that the path will be suitable for a speed of 25 km/hour. According to a study, it should lead to a decrease in pollution and fewer traffic jams, which will result in greater productivity.

In the ancient era before Instagram influencers descended upon us like a well-dressed plague, fashion photography had humble beginnings. Picture this: engravings copied from photos of actresses trying to out-fashion each other, because who needs filters when you've got corsets? Find out more at www.bourgmeisterin.com!

Martine Nicolay from the Ville de Luxembourg and journalist Laetitia Kozlova joined Simon on the Breakfast Show to discuss the 'Sound Portrait for the 24 Districts' project. This year, the City is organising Apéri'tours in different districts across the city. During these walks, the City's political leaders and various municipal departments will present new projects. In addition, the City officials will talk with participants on, among other things, local community spirit and opportunities to meet and interact with neighbours. During the Apéri'tours, Laetitia will conduct interviews to create sound maps of the various neighbourhoods. These maps willbe enhanced by photos that participants are invited to take of their favourite places using instant cameras provided for this purpose… You can find further information on the Quartierspläng2024 via the links below: To participate in the Sound Portrait / Map you can come to the Apéri’tour or book a slot via 24quartiers@vdl.lu. Overall information : 24quartiers.v

Researchers in Australia have developed an AI technology to scam phone scammers. The technology consists of a chatbot who tricks scammers into a lengthy conversation by telling jokes and making conversation. It uses conversational bots with diverse accents and personalities to engage scammers. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".

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Scientists have found out how migraine is triggered. The findings could lead to new migraine medications, offering hope for patients unresponsive to existing therapies. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World". Photo: R_R_Studio via pixabay

Steichen wasn't just focused on the American scene; he had an international lens on his artistic microscope. He organised shows and made crucial acquisitions from Europe and Latin America, sometimes even hopping on a plane to do so. Under his reign, the Department published three books, including the famous "The Family of Man." Despite his solid career, Steichen did the ultimate flex – he held a retrospective of his own work, "Steichen the Photographer," at MoMA. And when did he decide to do this? Only after announcing his retirement in 1961. Because, you know, retirement is for those who need a break, not for the photography maestros. Find out more at www.bourgmeisterin.com!

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A high court in Namibia has deemed a law that criminalises same-sex marriage unconstitutional. This is a landmark ruling for LGBTIQ rights in southern Africa. Get all the details on today's What's Right with the World". Photo: Justice For Sizakhele & Salome via wikicommons

A citizen’s council in Austria has decided how Marlene Engelhorn's 25 million euros will be distributed. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World". Photo: re:publica via wikicommons

The US-state of New York has passed a law to protect children from social media addiction. Why this is an important step but not all positive. Get all the details on today's "What's Right with the World".

Once upon a time, in the magical land of Luxembourgerica, there lived a wizard named Édouard (Edward) Jean Steichen. But hold on, he wasn't your typical robe-clad, wand-waving wizard – oh no, he was a photographer, painter, and curator extraordinaire! This guy, Steichen, was basically the OG of turning pictures into highbrow masterpieces. He practically sprinkled fairy dust on snapshots and turned them into art. Alfred Stieglitz, the godfather of photography, practically had Steichen's photos on his bedroom walls. LeBron of photography, no less

This Saturday, the Géisskan poetry slam collective hosts a workshop in Esch. All aspiring poets are invited to join the workshop and participate at the slam in the evening. Our own Franziska is hosting the workshop and she joined Simon on the breakfast show to give you the details.

The pope has announced that he wants Vatican City to run on solar power. To achieve this, solar panels will be installed on a Vatican-owned property outside Rome. The power generated could supply all of Vatican City's energy needs.

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