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Czechia
The Novinky.cz front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a prominent story about a demonstration in Prague against the government and upcoming elections. Other domestic news includes a report on tourism to Sněžka mountain, a debate on the Czech Republic's credit rating, a…
A demonstration took place in Prague's Old Town Square aiming to hold Prime Minister Andrej Babiš's government accountable and encourage people to vote against populists and extremists in upcoming municipal and senate elections.
A Russian drone struck the National Academy of Sciences building in Kyiv, causing a large fire, as announced by the city's mayor, Vitaliy Klitschko.
Thousands of tourists flocked to Sněžka, the highest Czech mountain, during a beautiful sunny long weekend, with the area experiencing a surge in visitors.
Current and opposition politicians are debating who deserves credit for the Czech Republic's economic success, as evidenced by an improved credit rating.
A commentary discussing the electoral success of the Left party in Berlin, which has roots in the post-communist PDS, and similar outcomes in other German states.
Psychologist Čírtková believes that victims of abuse require respect rather than being labeled as disturbed individuals, emphasizing that the risk of becoming a victim affects everyone.
Three people, including two children and a woman, were injured in a collision between two cars near Čechy in the Přerov region and were transported to hospitals.
While lead levels in the Odolena Voda waterworks are within limits, a sample taken from the Máslovice waterworks did not meet standards, rendering the water undrinkable in the area.
Prime Minister Robert Fico has requested President Petr Pellegrini to allow time and political space to resolve a dispute concerning the Minister of Environment, Tomáš Taraba.
SpaceX announced that its Starship spacecraft successfully reached orbit for the first time, despite encountering an issue with one of its engines.
The European Commission has not yet decided on excluding Agrofert from EU funding, and the suspension of some subsidies is according to the Czech Minister of Agriculture, Zdeněk Nekula, premature.
