Top five picks to understand US politics ahead of the presidential elections
US ambassador Thomas Barrett shares his favourite books, films and podcasts that give an insight into the country’s history and politics.
US ambassador Thomas Barrett shares his favourite books, films and podcasts that give an insight into the country’s history and politics.
US presidential election | An analysis of the economic stakes with Paul Schonenberg, president of the AmCham Luxembourg.
American Citizens Abroad (ACA) has joined parties opposing actions which would narrow the ability of U.S. citizens living overseas to vote.
LT: Harris has Trump on defence in sharp-elbowed presidential debate
The U.S. Embassy has issued a a brief bulletin including all the relevant links and emails for U.S. voters who are currently based in Luxembourg.
On Wednesday 24 July 2024, President Joe Biden said he pulled out of the race against Republican Donald Trump over concerns about the future of US democracy, explaining he was stepping aside to allow a new generation to take over in his first public remarks since ending his re-election bid.
On Tuesday night, AmCham Luxembourg, with the support of Amazon, organized a highly anticipated political panel event, drawing a sold-out crowd of 130 attendees. The event, moderated by Mr. Italo di Lorenzo, provided a platform for candidates from Luxembourg’s leading political parties to discuss key issues ahead of the upcoming European Parliament elections.
AMCHAM Luxembourg is again very pleased to partner up with Amazon for an exclusive event which will be focused on the next European Parliament elections.
Further EU moves to strengthen single market and cut red tape required to kickstart business activity, outgoing president Michèle Detaille says
Countdown to 2024 – US election. Coverage from the Round Table discussion hosted by the Luxembourg Times and the Luxemburger Wort on Wednesday 13 December.
Frieden could lead more pro-business coalition, say chamber heads.
As Luxembourg was digesting the results of Sunday’s election and waiting to discover which political parties will form the next government, leaders of the country’s international business chambers were also taking stock.
The voters of Luxembourg have changed the direction of the country from being slightly left of center to becoming again slightly right of center, as has historically been the case since the end of World War II.