Front page lead
The head of the Slovak Government Office, Juraj Gedra, is accused of purchasing a villa with a pool for approximately one million euros on a private street, claiming his parents helped him and that he earns from rentals.
US Republicans have launched a significant experiment, described as either an attempt at a rescue or a political show, which has not been seen in the United States for four decades.
Slovaks have spent billions of euros in retail chains, with Lidl maintaining its top position, while some other chains are operating at a loss.
Footballer Yaya Touré expressed gratitude to the management of Slovan Bratislava and highly praised Vladimír Weiss ahead of a match against French opponents.
An actress who struggled with alcohol-related issues, facing public shame, is now being given a second chance, and experts discuss why this is positive.
Slovak singer Adéla is achieving international success, ranking in the global top 10 on Spotify with one of her hit songs.
A new residential project called Metropolis in Bratislava's downtown is described as an oasis of calm and luxury, setting a new standard for living.
Actress Táňa Pauhofová shared a new picture of her growing daughter Míla, showing her in full beauty.
During NATO exercises, Ukrainian forces demonstrated superiority over vehicles that Slovakia is currently procuring.
An interview with Eva Umlauf, the youngest Holocaust survivor, who expresses concerns about the rise of antisemitism.
Jozef Mlynarovič, a convicted murderer of women, has died in prison after serving a record of over 60 years.
An article discusses the role of Artificial Intelligence in the banking sector and the implications of entrusting financial assets to AI systems.
Boris Kollár is renaming his political movement and has made a significant offer to Richard Sulík regarding party positions, raising questions about whether he will have enough members.
An analyst discusses the PISA test results for Slovak students, noting that while they have improved to match Finland's score, this is due to Finland's decline.
The article explores the possibility of Germany's far-right successfully attracting defectors from the ruling CDU party, potentially causing a split within the party.