In Switzerland, single mothers are very likely to live in poverty. In collaboration with wir eltern editor Manuela von Ah, I recently reported on three women living at the subsistence level—how do they survive with a chronic lack of money?

I recently photographed another lovely (and very handsome) family for the "Living" feature in wir eltern.

In January, I photographed a lovely family in Dornach for a feature in wir eltern!

A couple of weeks ago, I had the pleasure of photographing historian Ariane Knüsel. She talked to Beobachter magazine about discussing the Israel-Gaza war with her students.

Andrea Müller has been working as a store detective for 20 years. She's noticed that there are more and more professional thieves. Some thank her when she catches them.

Some patients suffer from Long Covid even two years after the infection. Their situation is precarious: Insurances have stopped paying daily allowances and disability pensions are not yet approved. In addition to physical hardships, people now go through financial hardships as well.

In recent years, depression, self harm, eating disorders, and thoughts of suicide among teen girls have increased. We're in a full-blown mental health crisis.

It's strenuous for regular earners to find an affordable apartment in Switzerland, and even more so for anyone who depends on social welfare. It can involve a grueling tug of war of the authorities: When it comes to housing costs, municipalities often act in an arbitrary, small-minded manner. ► For an article in Beobachter magazine, I recently photographed the flat of a family on welfare in the canton of Aargau.