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The Nova.rs front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong emphasis on Serbian politics and social issues. Top stories include a scandal in Čačak involving the leak of personal data for political use, a fire on New Belgrade where firefighters rescued 18 people, and an…
A scandal is shaking Čačak as personal data of citizens, journalists, students, and activists have been published and delivered to the SNS party for use in their campaign.
A fire broke out in an apartment in New Belgrade, and firefighters successfully rescued 18 people, with one individual requiring hospitalization.
There is high demand for caregivers in Serbia, a job that many Serbian women go abroad to do, while domestic earnings can reach up to 1,800 euros.
Pavol Szalai, director at Reporters Without Borders, told Stjepanović that journalists across Europe are watching him and that trust cannot be bought with money.
The film 'Kangaroo Returns Home' reportedly disappointed the audience, with half of the viewers leaving during the screening.
Students have announced a large protest rally in Slavija on October 22, stating 'Victory calls' to conclude their campaign.
A statement was made that a sentence led to Novak Djokovic being targeted by intense hatred, causing a "hell to open up."
Željko Obradović was asked a question about a match with Partizan, and his response was something no one expected.
A video of a swimming pool during a strong earthquake in Panama has become a hit online, showing unusual water behavior.
Coach Ibon Navaro has revealed a significant problem, indicating a worsening situation for the Crvena Zvezda basketball team.
The Houthi group carried out its deadliest attack on Riyadh airport, resulting in 12 fatalities and 300 injuries.
The best places for retirement have been announced, with the top spot on the list being a surprising choice.
Criticism continues regarding President Vučić's statement about Aleksandar Karađorđević, with opponents arguing he has no place on Oplenac and criticizes the royal family while punishing its descendants.
The cost of borrowing has surpassed records set over the past several decades.
A profile examining the political career of Aleksandar Šapić, described as the 'best swimmer' of Serbian politics, and how his influence has declined.
An opinion piece suggests that foolish actions by the regime are inadvertently fostering stronger resistance from the diaspora.
An analysis discusses the 'mathematics of abstention' and explores who benefits when citizens choose not to vote.
