Front page lead
An investigation into Borut Rončević, a former minister under Janša, questions his affiliation with a Freemason lodge and highlights his unwillingness to disclose this information.
This commentary piece critiques the current political situation in Slovenia, referencing figures like Hojs, Mahnič, and Grims, suggesting a disconnect from reality or a focus on divisive issues.
This story discusses the potential downfall of 'Stevanović', suggesting that his political survival is dependent on support from the SDS party and Aleksandar Vučić.
This investigative report details 'Operation Zadar', involving Andrej Rautner and the president of the judicial council, in a pursuit of millions from OTP bank.
An investigation reveals that Anže Logar's political campaign is among the most expensive, with the origin of a significant portion of its funding remaining undisclosed.
This report covers attacks on Slovenia's constitutional judges by Zan Mahnič, with SDS ideologue Jambrek commenting on the disregard for court rulings.
An investigative piece claims that Minister Janez Cigler Kralj has again been provided with a family car at the expense of the state.
This investigative report reveals that Rok Snežič has renamed Boris Mijič's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', supported by documents.
This story exposes the connections between the future owner of N1 Slovenia and the capital controlled by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
Slovenian government has replaced members of the UKC Ljubljana council and the director, Jug, may be the next to face consequences.
The Slovenian opposition is seeking a referendum to dismiss Zoran Stevanović from his position as President of the National Assembly (DZ).
A petition for the resignation of Zoran Stevanović, President of the National Assembly, has gathered over 48,000 signatures.
Slovenia is set to acquire 3000 air-to-ground missiles to bolster its military aviation capabilities.
There are proposals to extend the operating hours of Slovenia's administrative units.
Fuel prices in Slovenia have seen another significant increase, affecting gasoline and diesel costs.
A recent poll indicates a decline in support for the current government, with the opposition projected to win a majority in the National Assembly.
A call for the Slovenian government to immediately meet its financial obligations to RTVS (Radio-Television Slovenia).
The Slovenian Journalists' Association has expressed concerns regarding the actions of the new owner of the media outlet N1.
Slovenia is experiencing its highest economic growth in the past four years.
Former minister Aleš Hojs is refusing to pay a 400 euro fine, prompting the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) to initiate enforcement proceedings.
Millions of euros have been allocated through a tender two years after the 'Spirit affair' came to light.