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Cross-border solidarity in Belgium and the Netherlands is more popular than the political debate suggests.
What's at stake on Sunday? Political scientist Herwig Reynaert is looking ahead.
Reinier Salverda scrutinises the translation of what still is “the greatest novel ever in Dutch literature”.
In 2018 Dutch artists participated in more than 15,000 cultural activities in 108 different countries.
When natural processes and the laws of physics lead to compelling, lyrical artefacts.
Two Flemish merchants left an imprint on the history of the Portuguese island of Madeira that is still visible today.
Pinkster came across to the United States with the 17-th century Dutch settlers.
Reflecting on Leonardo da Vinci’s death, 500 years ago, Luc Devoldere makes a few comments on the notion of the uomo universale.
A selection of recent university press publications about the Low Countries in English.
Over the centuries, many Dutch people have contributed to Asian culture and society in various ways.
Forty years after his death, the novels of Louis Paul Boon, Flanders' most anti-authoritarian writer, are still worth reading.
In Catholic Flanders, the Mother of God was a cherished subject for painters. Not so in Dutch painting.
Jos De Gruyter and Harald Thys converted the Belgian Pavilion into a folk museum that spotlights humankind.
Two artists of Surinamese descent are representing the Netherlands at the 58th edition of the international art festival.
The Agnes Etherington Art Centre acquired 'Head of an Old Man with Curly Hair'.
Thierry Baudet and Dries Van Langenhove receive far more attention from the media than is justified by their importance.
Brussels, the birthplace of Audrey Hepburn, celebrates the actress with an exhibition and a gold coin.
This week's Friday Verses are written by Mattijs Deraedt (b. 1993, Kortrijk). We selected 'Brussels'.
The Antwerp-based company took home the Opera Company of the Year award.
Flemish soprano Lisa Mostin sings the most coveted parts in the opera repertoire, from Stuttgart to Ramallah and from Amsterdam to Berlin.
In Daniël Samkalden's ambitious debut novel 'Nova', the three main characters become more involved with one another than they would like.
