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Stuttgart
Trends
- 1
The long-troubled Stuttgart 21 rail project is back in the public conversation, with Süddeutsche Zeitung asking whether Germany can still deliver large-scale infrastructure at all. Years of delays and soaring costs have turned the Stuttgart station project into a symbol of the country's struggles with major construction efforts.
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A 50-year-old motorcyclist has died after being run over by a truck in Stuttgart. The fatal collision, reported by TAG24, is being described as a tragedy, and details about how the crash happened have not yet been released.
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Mercedes-Benz is extending its severance programme as the Stuttgart carmaker continues cutting costs and restructuring operations. Under the voluntary scheme, employees can leave the company with a compensation package, a key tool in the group's efforts to shrink its workforce without forced layoffs. Details of the extension have been reported by German media, drawing attention amid ongoing job cuts across the German auto industry.
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VfB Stuttgart are the subject of fresh speculation in Germany, with betting and football coverage asking whether the club could face a mass departure of key players in summer 2027. Discussion centres on contracts running down and whether Stuttgart can hold on to their squad as interest from bigger clubs grows ahead of that window.
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Regional broadcaster SWR reports that several people were seriously injured in accidents in the Stuttgart area, including Freiberg in the Ludwigsburg district. Details about the circumstances, the number of vehicles involved and the victims' conditions have not yet been released. Residents are following the reports as emergency services responded to the scene.
- 62027 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix tickets on sale from 1 October▼Tickets for the 2027 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix available from 1 October
Tickets for the 2027 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Stuttgart will go on sale from 1 October, organisers have announced. The WTA event, long a fixture of the clay-court season and known for its premium fan experience, is inviting fans to secure seats early for next year's edition. Tennis followers in Germany and beyond are noting the announcement as they plan attendance at one of the tour's most popular tournaments.