Front page lead
Juraj Svítok, associated with the "Čurillovec" police corruption case, appeared at the police inspection office to claim his job, but director Zurian reportedly does not want him there.
Germany is shaken by a spy scandal involving the head of its secret service, who is suspected of being acquired by a foreign power.
After four years, Slovakia is resuming military contacts with Russia, fulfilling a promise made by Robert Fico to Putin, according to a report.
Footballer Vladimír Weiss Jr. discusses alleged bullying and a punitive regime he experienced in Qatar, stating they wanted him to leave.
A woman has found love again and is set to marry her partner, demonstrating that true love can be found even after difficult past experiences.
A hidden feature within iPhones is consuming large quantities of mobile data, and users are advised on how to mitigate this issue.
Branislav Jendroľ of the Dôvera health insurance company stated that contracts with doctors will not be terminated following the merger with Union.
A woman shares her experience with the early symptoms of breast cancer, which she initially dismissed, highlighting the importance of recognizing unusual signs.
Following an incident in Staškov, a police officer stated that the 731 reported school incidents represent numerous cries for help from children.
Commentator Martin Behul suggests that Michal Šimečka, a political figure, will face similar challenges or decisions as Robert Fico within three years.
A Slovak food retail chain has drastically shrunk from 65 planned stores to just 4, with its head explaining the reasons for its failure.
Architect Lousy Auber has demonstrated innovative ways to bring buildings to life through the creative use of light in architectural design.
The KDH party is forming alliances, raising concerns among Progressive politicians that this bloc could eventually be directed against their own movement.
Political scientist Štefančík argues that a tendency to bend rules leads to authoritarianism and that politicians do not possess ownership of the state.
Security cameras have recorded individuals described as the most treacherous figures associated with Putin's regime, presenting disturbing footage.