Supreme Court Rejects Trump ↗
Front page leadCalifornia will not exclude 20,000 ballots that the US President suspects were cast by foreigners.
Slovenia
The Mladina front page features a mix of international and domestic news. Top international stories include a US Supreme Court ruling against Trump regarding ballot counting and a statement about politicians potentially coming out of prison to win. Domestically, the news focuses heavily on…
California will not exclude 20,000 ballots that the US President suspects were cast by foreigners.
A statement claims that the government led by Janez Janša is run by an insensitive sociopath, citing his congratulatory message to a criminal.
An appeal is made for people to speak out freely without fear of reprisal, indicating a climate of oppression.
The article suggests that alcohol is being used as a tool or distraction by the government of Janez Janša.
A piece referencing the suffering and deaths of many children, possibly in a historical or political context.
A question is raised about whether the current coalition government is making retrograde steps or losing momentum.
The article highlights the dangers and consequences faced by journalists for reporting truthfully, noting 189 journalists killed in 2024 and 2025.
A quote suggests a political figure intends to emerge from prison and overcome opponents, drawing a parallel to Janez Janša.
A commentary piece analyzes the tactics used by Janez Janša to shift public focus away from certain issues.
An article discussing a disturbing incident involving a severed head, alcohol, and alleged bias from a constitutional judge.
This story claims that Janez Janša has been taking credit for Slovenia's independence.
A metaphorical title likely referring to Janez Janša and his associates, with a comment that 'it's happening more than we could have imagined'.
Reports on the presence or use of Israeli weaponry in the Slovenian city of Celje.
This headline poses a question about whether certain limits or lines have been exceeded, possibly in a political or social context.
An article noting that global protests are occurring against legislation perceived as benefiting the wealthy.
The article suggests that the populace is being subjected to punitive measures.
Allegations are made about disinformation campaigns orchestrated by the SDS party from within the prime minister's office.
A journalist and commentator expresses strong disapproval of the SDS party, stating they are not surprised by its actions.
A philosopher, Marc Crépon, is interviewed about the demand for peaceful educational environments for youth.
A column speculates on whether Luka Mesec might replace Zoran Janković, a prominent Slovenian politician.
This title suggests a contrast between public dissent ('whistles in the square') and cultural events ('in the opera'), possibly indicating societal unrest.
An article appears to cover a mix of political events including a national celebration, a substitute member of parliament, and an unelected supreme court judge.
A metaphorical title likely referring to Janez Janša and his associates, with a comment that 'it's happening more than we could have imagined'.
The article suggests that Janez M. is a target, and that the SDS party and its leader Janez Janša habitually discredit political opponents.
The article discusses political change in Serbia, stating that replacing the government is the first step in a complex and lengthy transformation process.
The piece explores the difference between Auschwitz and Jasenovac, focusing on the political context and the use of 'double connotation' to justify atrocities and fuel hatred.
This is a profile of Dan Grabnar, a director who made a film about student protests.
Review of the book 'Average Happiness Index' by David Machado.
Review of the book 'The Foucault Case' by Zdravko Kobe.
A review of the film 'Clayface'.
A review of a film titled 'Horror Night'.
Review of the album 'No Bad Memories' by The Avalanches.
Review of the album 'Passing the Cup of Sorrows' by William Basinski.
Review of the album 'Alien Poetry' by Silence.
Review of the album 'Fudge' by Michael Kiwanuka.
An article possibly related to tourism in Slovenia, mentioning specific locations.
A photo gallery feature showing a long line of people voting at the Serbian Embassy in Ljubljana.
A photo showing the school minister and state secretary presenting awards in the field of education.
A photo depicting the laying of a wreath at the tomb of national heroes in Ljubljana.
An event listing for Otay:onii at Kino Šiška in Ljubljana.
An event listing for Split Dogs (Ang) at CUK Kino Šiška in Ljubljana.
A photo or listing related to Titov Vrv, a peak in the Šar Mountains.
An event listing for a conversation with Andrej Hočevar and Matej Bogataj, a Stritar Prize winner, at Vodnikova domačija in Ljubljana.
An event listing for the band And So I Watch You From Afar at Kino Šiška in Ljubljana.
An exhibition listing for Uroš Weinberger's 'Silicon Code' at Jakčev dom, Dolenjski muzej in Novo Mesto.
An exhibition listing for Matjaž Geder's works at the A. Trstenjak Gallery in Ljutomer.
An exhibition listing featuring Dino Kužnik as part of a group exhibition titled 'Source: Kočevje'.
An exhibition listing featuring Željko Stevanić as part of a group exhibition titled 'Source: Kočevje'.
A news item about a protest rally held in Prague to preserve Czech Radio.
An event listing for 'Shortcuts' featuring Courvoisier/Rothenberg/Waits at Klub CD, Ljubljana.
An exhibition listing for Tone Stojko at Miheličeva galerija in Ptuj.
An exhibition listing for Matej Mihevc's 'Drift Index' at Aksioma Project Space in Ljubljana.
An event listing for Črt Piksi and 'Youth Center Night' at Linhartov podhod in Ljubljana.
An event listing for Caspian at Kino Šiška in Ljubljana.