Janša Invites Trump to Slovenia ↗
Front page leadSlovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has invited former US President Donald Trump to visit Slovenia, with Trump reportedly promising to come.
Slovenia
Mladina's front page features a mix of domestic Slovenian news and international stories, with a focus on politics, social issues, and technology. Top stories include Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša inviting Donald Trump to Slovenia, and a report on artificial intelligence breaching a…
Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has invited former US President Donald Trump to visit Slovenia, with Trump reportedly promising to come.
A statement of the day suggests that some unhappy men hold the belief that women are their property.
Artificial intelligence has successfully breached the website of the healthcare system, raising concerns about data security.
The article discusses the growing trend of aggressive political advertising and its potential impact.
The news covers the prohibition of the rainbow flag, likely in a public or official context.
This piece questions the credibility of information presented by Smodej and right-wing media outlets.
A protest took place in Ljubljana against the criminalization of LGBTQ+ individuals, questioning if the Slovenian government will condemn the discrimination.
A court has ruled that the US government must reinstate access for media outlets CNN, MS NOW, and Politico to the White House.
This article investigates who might be attempting to prevent the disclosure of how political parties have been financed.
Harvey Weinstein has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for charges of sexual assault.
Columnist Marcel Štefančič Jr. reflects on the nature of power, stating that power needs rules and humanity needs space where power is subordinate to principles.
The article speculates about the potential launch of 'Trump TV', possibly linked to Donald Trump's media activities.
The piece touches upon a referendum concerning the social state, likely in Slovenia.
This article discusses the new Ljubljana shelter for the homeless, viewing it as a step in the right direction for systematically addressing homelessness.
This article questions why Netanyahu's specialist for covert operations, Srulik Ajnhorn, attended the opening of the Israeli embassy in Ljubljana.
Philosopher Alenka Zupančič discusses a strategy employed by the right when faced with scandal, suggesting they escalate their actions rather than retreat.
The article examines who is inflating housing prices and whether these efforts are effective.
Bernard Nežmah critiques the media landscape, questioning the status of certain outlets as bulwarks of democracy.
Vlado Miheljak argues that Slovenia will not achieve the status of Switzerland, suggesting it's being held back by internal factors.
Grega Repovž reports on Prime Minister Janez Janša's announcement to restructure the public sector, potentially moving 50,000 employees to the economy.
Heni Erceg criticizes the Serbian Patriarch Porfirije for glorifying Ratko Mladić as a hero in a sermon.
A portrait of an actress who believes it is essential to take a public stance on issues.
Reviews of the books 'Children are the Law' by Delphine de Vigan and 'Nina, Novo življenje, Milan in Milena, Marta' by Ivan Cankar.
Reviews of several films including 'What Must Be Done', 'Don’t Look Back in Anger', 'Fall 2', and 'Courier: Race Against Time'.
Reviews of music albums including 'Distance and Static' by Bonobo, 'Blagor' by Matter, 'I Must Be Dreaming' by Alabama Shakers, and '$TARFACE' by Tyga/$TARFACE.
A review of the restaurant 'Restavracija 1444 Rajec 4, Mokrice'.
A photo gallery featuring various events, including a protest against the deportation of worker families, political figures, car events, concerts, and exhibitions.