The Evening Post | May 24

The daily edition of The Copenhagen Post for May 24

May 24, 2013

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Traffic jam will increase in the capital area – more time will be wasted

A new analysis shows that there will be more pressure on the roads in the capital area towards 2035. With six percent more inhabitants, there will be greater strain on trains and on cycle paths in several places in the region
“A Brit walks into a bar…”

Last night, as I was getting ready to perform in a comedy show at Teater Play in Amager alongside the brilliant Conrad Molden, my four-year-old daughter looked up at me and asked, ‘Daddy, why are you ALWAYS going to do comedy?’
Fathers take longer paternity leave with new rules

Fathers and co-mothers tend to take more days off, according to new figures. Equal leave with newborns ensures more gender equality on the labour market.
Palads’ future will (maybe) be decided tonight

Politicians in Copenhagen will today decide whether Nordisk Film can continue with plans to demolish Palad and build a new building.
How to survive Copenhagen as an exchange student

Studying in a different country is a luxurious opportunity, and Copenhagen is a popular destination. Upon arrival, the realization kicks in that adapting to this new environment may be easier said than done.
A new large park will arise in Nordhavn

In 2028 a nature park will be built in Nordhavn. It is part of the development of a growing city area

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.

Career

Would you like a high salary? Here are the jobs that pay the best

There is a significant difference in the Danish salary level from checkout assistant to pilot.
Everyone hates being laid off, but women may be hit harder than men

A new study on the gender gap in job loss on the Danish labour market has found that women find it harder to reenter the workplace, and suffer greater short term income reduction, while men lose more overall. Amongst parents with dependent children, mothers are hit harder than fathers, and low-education mothers fare the worst of all.
Workplace gender equality stagnates in Denmark

Gender equality progress in Denmark’s labour market has come to a standstill, with recent statistics by gender and diversity think tank, EQUALIS, revealing only marginal gains for women in the workforce, and largely in high-level positions.

Jobs

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Traffic jam will increase in the capital area – more time will be wasted