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Slovenia
This news front page from Slovenia's Mladina features a mix of domestic political commentary, cultural critiques, and international news. Top stories include a critical look at the Minister of Culture's actions, a report on the President's involvement in a traffic accident, and an investigation…
This article critically examines the actions of the Minister of Culture, Vlado Miheljak, suggesting a conflict between the minister's policies and the broader cultural landscape. The headline uses a provocative metaphor of a chainsaw massacre.
Reports that Nataša Pirc Musar, likely a public figure (given the context of other political news), was involved in a traffic accident. This is presented as a piece of breaking news.
This news item suggests that Stevanović, another figure likely involved in public life, is also dealing with financial difficulties in the form of debts. This is part of a series of reports on prominent individuals.
Borut Mekina explores the realities and struggles faced by workers in the cultural sector, highlighting their experiences and potentially overlooked contributions.
This piece by Juliane von Mittelstaedt and Thore Schröder questions the nature and ethics of a prominent intelligence service, debating whether it is the best or most criminal in the world.
A critical commentary piece expressing disappointment with the President of the Notary Chamber of Slovenia, Bojan Podgoršek, but noting that this disappointment is not surprising.
Polona Rifelj, the Minister of Environment, is accused of wanting to ban free thought and symbols she dislikes, framed as a form of 'terror'.
This article by Matic Gorenc discusses the new online threats facing teenagers, with a specific focus on how organized crime preys on children on the internet.
This piece questions whether the new Museum of Slovenian Independence will present a balanced view of the country's self-liberation, or if it will focus solely on triumphs and key figures, ignoring the complexities and losers of the process.
An interview with Barbara Rajgelj, a lawyer, who expresses a hope for significant demographic shifts favoring minority groups who feel attacked.
Janko Lorenci offers a perspective on Germany, describing its current state as 'unknown' and questioning the future trajectory of the country.
Dr. Bogomir Kovač analyzes the current state of NATO, arguing that as long as security is framed as an ideological narrative, NATO remains an expensive political project, and that armament increases war risks rather than bringing prosperity and peace.
N'toko equates political police, forced labor, the deprivation of foreigners' rights, and the destruction of public RTV with the pillars of fascism, strongly rejecting such elements.
A profile of Tijana Todorović, a costume and set designer, highlighting her commitment to expressing her views on the world through her work.
A review of the book 'You Return to Dust' by Anders Totland.
A review of Daniel M. Haybron's book 'Happiness: A Very Short Introduction'.
A review of Charli XCX's work related to music, fashion, and film.
A review of Eartheater's album 'Heavenly Body: If I’m The Bottle You’re The Message'.
A review of Tricky's album 'Different When It’s Silent'.
A review of Nia Archives' album 'Emotional Junglist'.
Review of a live performance by Ozric Tentacles at Trainstation Subart.
Photo reportage of the Castle Festival, a music event held by the Kolpa River in Fara, Metlika.
A photo showing Blaž Brodnjak (NLB), Tibor Šimonka (GZS), and Janez Janša at the founding of a strategic council for the economy.
An article about entrepreneur Aleš Štrancar, who after years of promoting right-wing ideologies, has shifted his focus to left-wing poetry.
Photo of the artist Elsdeer (Germany) performing at the Poletje v Šiški event in Ljubljana.
Photo of Luka Šulić performing at the Arsana Festival in Ptuj.
Photos from the KOTOfolio fashion show and exhibition event in Ljubljana.
Photos from the Tolminator Metal Fest 2026, featuring bands like Urban Instinkt and Ozric Tentacles.
A striking image showing the Grande-Motte glacier, with a caption noting its rapid melting, losing two to four meters of ice thickness annually.
A photo from Alghero, Sardinia.
