Now that 2025 has come to a close, Chronicle.lu has reviewed its most-read articles of the year, highlighting the topics and stories that attracted the greatest interest from readers.
The Top 10 for 2025 reflects a broad range of themes, with particularly strong engagement around ICT and telecommunications, (renewable) energy, business and economic affairs, as well as sport - notably basketball:
- cegecom/artelis Celebrates 25th Anniversary, published on 26 April
- Encevo Posts €193m Net Profit for 2024, published on 16 May
- Luxembourg's 1st East-West Oriented Agri-PV Site Inaugurated in Parc Hosingen, published on 14 October
- Men's Coupe de Luxembourg Semi-Final Line-Up Confirmed, published on 31 October - the most-read of several popular basketball articles
- Cegecom Accelerates Evolution into ICT Services Provider, Announces Cybersecurity & AI Partnerships, published on 12 June
- Economic Mission To Rotterdam Focuses on Energy, Strategic Ties, published on 23 October
- Current Champions Eliminated as Men's & Women's Cup Quarter-Final Line-Ups Confirmed, published on 17 October
- Luxembourg Hosts First 'Go Electric Day' Highlighting the Future of Mobility, published on 19 October
- Luxembourg Delegation Voices Business Priorities at 7th European Parliament of Enterprises, published on 7 November
- Unbeaten Run Continues for T71 Dudelange in Women's Basketball Enovos League, published on 12 October
Beyond the Top 10, many other articles attracted strong readership throughout the year. Recurring areas of interest included research and innovation, housing and construction, pensions and employment, support organisations (e.g. helplines), travel and mobility, police reports on crime, as well as vocational training and language learning.
Most recently, in December 2025, the most-read article was English Writer David Walliams Presents New Book at St George's International School, highlighting continued reader interest in cultural events and education-related stories. Other popular topics last month included sport, education (notably the literacy language reform), employment issues such as Amazon's social plan and political developments, including a mini government reshuffle following Georges Mischo's resignation.
