Front page lead
A legal case involving police officer Čurilla and Minister Šutaj Eštok is set to have its outcome revealed today, with potential implications stemming from previous similar cases involving his colleagues.
The prosecutor intervened in the criminal case concerning Šimečka's mother after a police officer failed to summon individuals, leading to a turn of events in the proceedings involving Robert Fico.
A commentary piece suggests that Michal Šimečka's path to political leadership requires him to navigate challenges similar to those faced by former Prime Ministers Mikuláš Dzurinda and Iveta Radičová.
Slovak hockey player Šimon Nemec has recorded a statistically poor performance in the NHL, ranking among the worst in a specific negative statistic.
A celebrity's romantic life is in the spotlight as he is reported to be single again after a relationship with an older woman failed, following a previous divorce.
A warning is issued regarding fraudulent SMS messages impersonating a bank, urging recipients not to click on any links to avoid potential financial loss.
Health insurance provider Union is set to merge with Dôvera, and the company has outlined the changes and implications for its policyholders.
After a period of rising prices, petrol and diesel costs in Slovakia have seen a slight decrease, though the reduction is minimal, as indicated by accompanying graphs.
Political scientist Štefančík discusses what he perceives as similar political strategies to those of the Nazis being employed in current Slovak politics, aiming to create fear.
Major supermarket chains Kaufland, Billa, and Biedronka are reportedly planning a significant expansion into a specific region after previously not prioritizing it.
The article explains the evolving tactics of cyber attackers and how cybersecurity professionals are adapting their defense strategies in response.
An individual facing job dismissal shortly before retirement expresses feelings of being trapped due to the inability to find care for their father, highlighting a shortage of care facilities.
A state agency under the Ministry of Economy has awarded a 90 million euro IT contract for Slovensko.sk without a public tender, raising questions about the procurement process.
A substantial state payment of 17 million to Radomír Bžán, described as a lucrative reward, was reportedly converted into an interest-free loan under unclear circumstances.