haarlem
Spaarneveer temporarily out of service
The Spaarne ferry service between Schalkwijk and Haarlem South-West is temporarily suspended due to a broken engine. Operations are expected to resume on Saturday, March 7.
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Honeymooning at the World Cup in America: 'It couldn't be better', say Marijke and Hans
In June 1994, newlyweds Hans and Marijke van Sluis celebrated their honeymoon by attending the FIFA World Cup in the United States. Their orange 'Just Married' banner gained international visibility when it was broadcast on television shortly before the match between the Netherlands and Brazil.
To the World Cup in America like two peas in a pod: Mother Ida and daughter Keetie having the time of their lives
Mother Ida and daughter Keetie traveled to the United States to attend the World Championships. Despite facing some minor logistical challenges like finding their bus, they reported having a wonderful and memorable trip.
All doors opened for Dave (14) during 1994 World Cup: Unforgettable trip with his parents
Fourteen-year-old Dave Nugter, who uses a wheelchair due to a muscle disease, traveled to the 1994 World Cup in the United States for an unforgettable journey with his parents. The family found that many doors were opened for them during the tournament, providing Dave with exceptional access and unique experiences throughout the trip.
Tension rises over new European asylum system: Haarlem night nurse Nadia Slimi aids refugees left behind in Ter Apel. ‘We’ll stay as long as necessary’
The implementation of a new European asylum system has led to overcrowding at the Ter Apel registration center, forcing many refugees to wait outside. Nadia Slimi, a volunteer from Haarlem, provides nightly assistance through the foundation Migreat to those arriving when other aid organizations are unavailable.
'If only I had known this 50 years ago': How a late ADHD diagnosis changes the lives of people over 60
Thousands of Dutch seniors struggle with undiagnosed ADHD, often misinterpreting symptoms as memory loss or low self-esteem. Women between 50 and 70 are particularly prone to masking symptoms until major life changes like menopause or retirement occur, making late diagnosis life-changing.