Ten years with the euro
On January 1, 2009, Slovakia adopted the euro as a common currency. After a decade, people have become accustomed to the new coins and banknotes, but complain about everything getting more expensive. ...
On January 1, 2009, Slovakia adopted the euro as a common currency. After a decade, people have become accustomed to the new coins and banknotes, but complain about everything getting more expensive. ...
How was Christmas celebrated in Slovakia half a century ago when there were no shopping malls and the country was predominantly rural? Silvia Kočková has investigatied this topic somewhere in Eastern Slovakia. ...
"Not all the coal that is dug warms the world," is a quote ascribed to Mary Harris Jones, an Irish-born American educator, dressmaker as well as social activist.
The Slovak Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs will launch a communication website in December on all questions and issues related to Brexit.
In this last episode of our guide we take a look at what candidates have in store when it comes to culture in Bratislava including well, multiculturalism.
On the 10th of November, local elections are to be held in Slovakia, and foreigners over the age of 18 who have permanent residency in Slovakia can vote too.
Local activists have been criticizing the way Bratislava has been losing part of its greenery to apartment and office buildings. Some speak about developers' attempts to privatize public spaces.
On the 10th of November, local elections are to be held in Slovakia, and foreigners who are older than 18 and have permanent residency in Slovakia can vote too. In the past two weeks we have brought you ...
On November the 10th, local elections are to be held in Slovakia and foreigners who are older than 18 and have permanent residency in Slovakia can vote too.
Around 61 percent of young Slovaks think that corruption is a serious problem for Slovakia, according to a survey based on face to face interviews with Slovaks aged 16 to 29 in Bratislava, Banská Bystrica ...