Latest from The Slovak Spectator, page 22
See the latest news from The Slovak Spectator.
From Ukraine to Slovakia: Anastasiia Burko’s journey to Slovakia’s corporate world
You can learn a lot in a good team, she says.
Slovakia gets a new digital guide for hikers and adventure seekers
A selection of short feel-good stories from Slovakia.
Weekend: Looking for a spring refresh? Check out these swap events
Here's what to do during the weekend of March 14-16.
The importance of outdoor learning in the early years
Outdoor learning supports children's physical, emotional, cognitive, and social benefits for overall growth and well-being.
Top 10 events in Bratislava for foreigners
Tips for events between March 14 and March 21.
The joke’s on me
Trying to build an English-language comedy scene in Bratislava was a ridiculous idea. So of course, I had to do it.
News digest: Fico’s pandemic investigator calls Covid-vaccinated people ‘corn’
A protest is underway outside the National Gallery.
Think your English is good? Try passing this 90-question test in 150 minutes
Over 36,000 students sat the English exam on Wednesday.
Tate brothers’ business network extends to Slovakia
Tristan Tate owns a little-known Košice firm.
A Roman aqueduct lies beneath a Slovak chateau. No one knew until now.
An excavation at the Rusovce Chateau has unearthed an engineering marvel.
- Foreigner sells power bank, but national TV frames it as drug deal Video
- 3 free things to do in Bratislava in the next seven days
- Zoos are empty, farms are quiet, and a virus has shaken a nation
- They left Bratislava for a better life. What they found was loneliness and gravel roads
- News digest: No crime, no threat, just foreign
- Slovakia’s labour market falters as migration policy falls behind EU neighbours
- Beaten for speaking Ukrainian: foreign students terrorised in Slovak city
- Cyclists, sausages and a railcar called Hurvínek Photo
- Foreigner sells power bank, but national TV frames it as drug deal Video
- They left Bratislava for a better life. What they found was loneliness and gravel roads
- Slovakia’s labour market falters as migration policy falls behind EU neighbours
- 3 free things to do in Bratislava in the next seven days
- Zoos are empty, farms are quiet, and a virus has shaken a nation
- Bratislava is hiding secrets – this weekend is your rare chance to uncover them
- Slovak scientists help tear down two objections to Jurassic Park premise
- Cyclists, sausages and a railcar called Hurvínek Photo
- Perk, Trnava: “Stylish, affordable, and seriously tasty” – restaurant review
- Ambulance hit by Russian drone goes on display in centre of Bratislava
- Slovakia’s labour market falters as migration policy falls behind EU neighbours
- Foreigner sells power bank, but national TV frames it as drug deal Video
- They left Bratislava for a better life. What they found was loneliness and gravel roads
- Slovak scientists help tear down two objections to Jurassic Park premise
- Slovakia’s public finances remain in deep trouble
- 3 free things to do in Bratislava in the next seven days
- Ambulance hit by Russian drone goes on display in centre of Bratislava
- “Return not,” the ocean cried. But I returned for her
- Perk, Trnava: “Stylish, affordable, and seriously tasty” – restaurant review
- Bratislava’s embassy-backed events you don’t want to miss
- Hundreds of people ousted from Bratislava’s Volkswagen
- The British Film Institute shines a light on Slovak cinema’s boldest chapter Video
- Slovakia’s labour market falters as migration policy falls behind EU neighbours
- Foreigner sells power bank, but national TV frames it as drug deal Video
- News digest: No crime, no threat, just foreign
- Changing traditions of the maypole
- They distilled for over a century — now Prešov’s last spirit maker is no more
- MP who condemned plagiarism now faces allegations of copying his own university thesis
- Beaten for speaking Ukrainian: foreign students terrorised in Slovak city
- Foreigner sells power bank, but national TV frames it as drug deal Video
- 3 free things to do in Bratislava in the next seven days
- Zoos are empty, farms are quiet, and a virus has shaken a nation More articles ›
