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Slovenia
The Dnevnik news front page from Slovenia features a mix of domestic and international news. Top domestic stories include an investigation into a horse club with alleged licensing issues and potential police involvement, a financial scandal involving a debt-ridden individual, and new library…
Following revelations, the Skaza horse club scandal escalates with a frozen license and the resignation of the vice-president, as police investigate allegations from the Velenje club.
Another financial scandal emerges as Stevanović is revealed to be in debt, having not paid for a doctoral study he did not complete.
During his address to the UN General Assembly, Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša called for greater consistency and highlighted that 'every civilian life counts'.
A Serbian family, victims of a triple murder, was reportedly in debt, while the family of the alleged murderer lives a life of luxury.
Ljubljana's libraries are set to introduce new services in the coming years, with options for book pick-ups even at night.
During an official visit, Donald Trump and Xi Jinping discussed the relationship between the United States and China, stating they should be partners rather than rivals.
During a meeting in New York, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu extended a friendly invitation to Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša to visit Israel.
A young man lost a leg in a collision, and the defense for the accused is now reportedly threatening journalists covering the case.
The father of Anže Kopitar's teammate was killed by a bear, with a four-hour delay in receiving assistance.
On World Heart Day, it's reported that 21 people die daily in Slovenia due to cardiovascular diseases, urging preventative action.
The 'Skok' law was passed with 47 votes in the National Assembly despite warnings, with the opposition expressing concerns about its subordination to politics.
The company Alpinia has been recognized as the Gorenjska gazelle for 2026, receiving the regional business award.
Slovenia officially celebrates Triglav Day starting today, marking a new national holiday.
A settlement has been reached between Janković and Zidar Klemenčič, as reported in the media section.
The European Union is offering 41,000 free travel tickets for young people to explore Europe for up to seven days.
Reports from an occupied city in Ukraine describe the harsh reality of survival, with residents sharing 'recipes for weeds'.
