What's happening in Europe?
Czechia
The Novinky.cz front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include an exposé on the sale of rental properties in Ostrava, a meeting between Czech Prime Minister Babiš and President Pavel, and a case of a student missing school for a year to travel to Egypt…
Dozens of tenants in Ostrava-Heřmanice, who enjoyed low-rent housing in "Finnish houses" for years, are facing drastic changes as the company Heimstaden has sold nearly ninety of these properties.
A shooting at a rave party in Aarau, Switzerland, resulted in one death and five serious injuries. Police are searching for the perpetrator.
Prime Minister Andrej Babiš (ANO) has resumed meetings with President Petr Pavel, stating that there is no conflict between them and that these meetings will continue.
A 49-year-old woman from Klatovy has been charged with endangering the upbringing of a minor after allegedly enabling her daughter to miss 900 school hours over nearly a year, during which they traveled in Egypt.
A commentary reflecting on the role of death in Russian society, prompted by a video showing the mayor of Sochi meeting with parents of a soldier killed in the war.
The visit of CIA Director John Ratcliffe to Moscow, a rare occurrence, indicates that the US remains engaged with Europe and has not resigned itself to the ongoing conflict.
Residents near the planned D3 highway section in Posázaví may not lose their drinking water source despite potential disruptions from tunnel excavation, with a new water main to be constructed.
The recent appointment of political scientist Anna Unger to head a new Hungarian asset recovery office has generated controversy and protests within the country.
The town of Slaný will modernize its wastewater treatment plant starting in September, a project expected to take nearly a year, which will allow for the construction of new housing.
The migration wave in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta has revived discussions about return centers, with Czechia expressing support for their expansion.
Contrary to standard government practice, Russia appears to be intentionally weakening its currency, the ruble, which could have implications for its economy and export.
