Traffic Violations: How to Get Points Removed Early? ↗
Front page leadThis article explains how to get traffic penalty points removed early.
Slovenia
The Dnevnik news front page covers a range of topics including traffic violations, political interviews, public transport issues in Ljubljana, scams targeting the elderly, a potential arson at Hitler's Eagle's Nest, a billionaire's success story, challenges in Slovenia's emergency medical…
This article explains how to get traffic penalty points removed early.
Luka Mesec gives an interview where he states he is not the type of politician who believes he knows best.
Foreigners looking for a bus stop wander around Celovška, a local took matters into his own hands.
Scammers used banknotes on the ground as bait to swap seniors' bank cards and empty their accounts.
Police have detained a suspect in connection with a fire at Hitler's Eagle's Nest in the Alps.
A story about achieving a $60 billion fortune after nine failures, originating from a father's shop.
An examination of the issues facing Slovenia's emergency medical services and the implications for patients.
The housing crisis is increasingly affecting the middle class, with more social housing but not enough affordable options.
A tree falling near Škocjan proved fatal for a Croatian national.
France is bracing for a potentially turbulent Saturday with protective measures in place, including wooden panels on businesses and a large police presence.
Experts are warning of a 'Black October' for cybersecurity, with artificial intelligence both uncovering and generating new issues.
With autumn holidays beginning, this article suggests free activities for children.
Dnevnik's 'Gazelle' award has been recognized among the region's digital elite, receiving a silver award at SoMo Borac.
Sebastjan Morozov writes an opinion piece arguing there is still no progress on affordable housing.
Leon Magdalenc writes an opinion piece titled 'Hands Off Slovenia'.
Grega Repovž argues that in autocratic regimes, authorities can inadvertently trigger protests.
Slovenia's economic growth has exceeded expectations, though the article attributes this not to government policy.
There is a sense of hope in Belgrade as people anticipate waking up to a different Serbia on Monday, presumably after elections.