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Serbia
The Nova.rs front page features a mix of domestic Serbian news and international stories. Top domestic stories include a political analysis of opposition research findings, a weather forecast predicting high temperatures, and news about job market trends and a public healthcare system…
This article analyzes conflicting research findings regarding the Serbian opposition's electoral prospects, questioning why some polls indicate they will cross the electoral threshold while others suggest they will not.
Montenegrin football team has set a record described as a 'shame' that is difficult to break, leaving many in disbelief.
The public broadcaster RTS responds to an article by Nova.rs regarding the purchase of expensive vehicles, explaining the reasons behind the acquisitions and addressing questions about whether one was meant for its director.
A legendary AC Milan footballer has passed away after a battle with illness, with the article noting controversies surrounding his final days.
The Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODHIR) has stated that a full observation mission is necessary for the upcoming elections in Serbia.
Employees of the Belgrade Pharmacy ('Apoteka Beograd') have had their health insurance cards processed, and a payment of 15 overdue salaries is forthcoming.
Donald Trump claims that Hamas has agreed to fully disarm, suggesting a potential end to the conflict in Gaza.
A story about a married, respected lawyer being filmed kissing a colleague in a park, with implications for his career and personal life.
Details about the construction of the largest dam in history, a massive project with a budget of $168 billion intended to control natural forces and potentially impact two billion people.
Doctor Bagarić discusses the alarming rise in young people needing liver transplants, debunking their claims of moderate alcohol consumption and explaining the real behaviors causing organ damage.
A weather forecast predicts extreme temperatures of up to 48 degrees Celsius in Serbia, with meteorologist Ristić detailing the peak of the heatwave and its expected duration.
The Serbian job market shows a high demand for two specific professions, with one offering the potential to earn up to 150 euros per hour.
An analysis explaining why Serbia opts for foreign-made trains and trams, suggesting that domestic options are either of lower quality or more expensive.
