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Front page leadThe Pegasus spyware program is present across Europe, with Serbia being the latest example. This story investigates whether it can also be found on Slovenian phones.
Slovenia
The front page of Mladina features a prominent story on the Pegasus spyware program's presence in Europe, questioning its potential use in Slovenia. Other stories cover a criminal past investigation, political commentary on judicial rights, the destruction of public veterinary networks, and…
The Pegasus spyware program is present across Europe, with Serbia being the latest example. This story investigates whether it can also be found on Slovenian phones.
This news piece, written by Peter Petrovčič, delves into the topic of a criminal past, suggesting a connection to political interests.
Jure Trampuš reports on a situation where the only logical explanation for events appears to be political interest.
Luka Volk discusses the need for cooperation, featuring a politician who appears to be contemplating a serious issue.
Monika Weiss writes about 'Zeleni Vrtovec', possibly relating to environmental or agricultural themes.
This story by Peter Petrovčič investigates the dismantling of the public veterinary network, which leads to compromised veterinary care for farm and domestic animals, and mentions a veterinarian who 'vaccinated' dead cattle.
Borut Mekina examines Minister Matoz's approach to rights, questioning if 'can' means 'never'.
An article by Marc Pitzke and Mathieu von Rohr discusses the ongoing nature of war.
Borut Mekina's piece explores relationships with individuals who deny the Holocaust.
Gregor Kocijančič writes about a legal settlement reached without any admission of guilt.
Luka Volk analyzes the political landscape of the extreme right, suggesting that 'everything is possible'.
Stanka Prodnik commends Igor E. Bergant for not creating a propaganda program for Israel, calling his show good.
Luka Volk expresses concern over PISA results, stating they cannot be a reason for such radical cuts to the education system.
This story suggests a new, potentially flawed, solution was quickly implemented in Slovenia.
A report details how Israeli intelligence agencies gathered information on activists within Slovenia.
The article discusses the renaming of a street, potentially related to international political issues.
Monika Weiss examines what leaked online recordings reveal about Slovenian lawyers.
An interview with Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate from Ukraine, discusses the detrimental effects of war on democracy.
Janko Lorenci's column discusses former Prime Minister Janša and its implications for Slovenia's sovereignty.
Bernard Nežmah reflects on political labeling, protests, and summer activities.
Vlado Miheljak's column addresses the topic of antisemitism.
Grega Repovž writes about Stane Kirn, a figure from the World War II era and post-war Slovenia.
Dr. Bogomir Kovač argues that Slovenia's departure from the liberal core of the EU risks its position and the reception of European funds.
N'toko's column suggests that the internet is not a space of freedom but a mechanism for manipulation, addiction, and mental decline.
A profile of Julija Brajnik Volčič, a visual artist whose work conveys strong emotions like anger, helplessness, and pain.
Matej Bogataj reviews Vesna Lemaić's book 'Obraz'.
Bernard Nežmah reviews Georgi Gospodinov's book 'Gardener and Death'.
Marcel Štefančič jr. reviews the film 'Beautiful and Sad World'.
Marcel Štefančič jr. reviews the film 'Coyote vs. System'.
Marcel Štefančič jr. gives a reserved review of the film 'I Want Sex'.
Marcel Štefančič jr. reviews the film 'Stars Above the Silence'.
Gregor Kocijančič reviews the album 'Prima' by Adéla.
Jaša Bužinel reviews The Cramps' album 'Gravest Gravy'.
Borja Borka reviews Phoebe Bridgers' album 'Lost Weekend'.
Borja Borka reviews the collaboration album 'Before the World Blows' by Erykah Badu & The Alchemist.