Klaus Rozsa, a well-known and politically active photographer, lived in Zurich for decades as a stateless individual. All of his applications for naturalisation were refused on political grounds. In 1956 he fled Hungary, growing up in Switzerland with a Jewish father who had survived Auschwitz and Dachau. Due to the extreme proximity of such a fate, the camera led him repeatedly to places where injustice was done. It was this particular quality of his camerawork that proved fateful for him.
A high-rise apartment built in the 1960s provides housing for 2500 people from 42 nations. Separated...
How can structures, which take up defined, rigid portions of space, make us feel transcendence? How ...
Switzerland is presently the only country in the world where suicide assistance is legal. Exit: The ...
Max Frisch was the last big Swiss intellectual widely respected as a “voice” in its own right – a ch...
Atypical dive into the world of a particularly talented artist of today: Alexandre Tharaud. Born of ...
A film that ressembles a dream. Shot over a period of several years, it is composed of fragments of ...
Zurich-born Hugo Koblet was the first international cycling star of the post-war period. He was a st...
A behind-the-scenes look at the of how the Paris Opera is run under the direction of Stephane Lissne...
Switzerland still carries out special flights, where passengers, dressed in diapers and helmets, are...
Over 350,000 tons of highly radioactive waste and spent fuel rods are in temporary storage on site a...
The key to the communal laundry room in the block of flats on the Rue de Genève 85 in Lausanne serve...
Ceschi and Stamm's documentary tells the incredible story of Monika Krause, a former East German cit...
In 1964, Che Guevara asked the young Jean Ziegler to stay in Switzerland to fight in the "Monster br...
Between 1947 and 1951, more than 80 000 Greek men, women and children were deported to the isle of M...