For years, Jonas Lauwiner was just a young man of Moroccan origins, raised in Interlaken, quietly flipping through Swiss land registry records while the rest of the country went about its business.

How did a small country with no domestic coffee cultivation become the world’s second‑largest coffee exporter?

Jonas Lauwiner was widely dismissed as an eccentric when he crowned himself king of Switzerland in 2019 and used a loophole in Swiss law to acquire a 117,000-square-metre “land empire”. Lauwiner ...

The Toyota Land Cruiser faces one of the toughest off-road obstacles imaginable: the infamous “Swiss Cheese Grater.” Designed ...

We don’t live in an easy landscape.” As climate change leads to collapsing glaciers and mudslides, some in Switzerland ...

Swiss air traffic control company Skyguide intends to reduce its workforce by up to 220 positions by the end of 2027. The ...

Marie-Louise Eta’s time as head coach of the men’s team is over, and her successor has apparently now been found. Union ...

The airline said the service is designed to cater to increasing demand from corporate travellers, the technology sector, high ...

Tiger Woods returns to Florida after a month in Swiss rehabilitation following a DUI arrest, as his legal team challenges a ...

Anthropic opens its sixth European office in Milan, Italy, citing 9x EMEA revenue growth as it races to expand its generative ...

Tiger Woods had not communicated with the public since a statement on March 31 that he was stepping away from golf following his car accident and DUI arrest.

A self-declared King of Switzerland has sparked outrage among politicians after exploiting a legal loophole to seize 117,000sq metres of land for free. Jonas Lauwiner, 31, has built what he describes ...