ad

Many traditional Dutch names, few women: these are next week's city council candidates

Many traditional Dutch names, few women: these are next week's city council candidates

The upcoming municipal elections feature a high number of candidates with traditional Dutch male names, although newer names are becoming more common. Women remain significantly underrepresented on the ballots, especially in lead candidate positions.

Related articles

Final days of WorldPride. Don't miss out!

Final days of WorldPride. Don't miss out!

WorldPride continues in Amsterdam with several events scheduled for its final days. Participants are encouraged not to miss the remaining program as the festivities draw to a close.

Dutch film Where Is My Libido? wins Student Academy Award

Dutch film Where Is My Libido? wins Student Academy Award

The Dutch film 'Waar is mijn libido?', directed by Nina Broers, has won a Student Academy Award in the experimental film category. This prestigious international award recognizes excellence in student filmmaking.

Why do we love saving money so much? In other countries, they just shrug at sales

Why do we love saving money so much? In other countries, they just shrug at sales

Consumer psychologist Patrick Wessels explains why Dutch people have a strong cultural tendency to participate in supermarket savings programs and bonus deals. The analysis explores the psychological motivations behind why consumers in the Netherlands place such high value on these loyalty incentives.

Thanks to this Amsterdam painter, we know exactly what the old town hall looked like

Thanks to this Amsterdam painter, we know exactly what the old town hall looked like

The painter Pieter Saenredam created detailed records of the historic Gothic town hall that once stood where the Royal Palace on Dam Square is now located. His work provides valuable insight into the appearance of the original structure before its demolition.

Higher youth wages may increase the cost of groceries and dining out

Higher youth wages may increase the cost of groceries and dining out

The increase in the minimum youth wage in the Netherlands is expected to lead to higher prices in supermarkets and the hospitality industry. Research from Rabobank suggests that economists do not anticipate that this policy change will negatively impact youth employment opportunities.