Finance Minister Matovič intends to restrict media freedom. Slovakia makes it to hockey quarter-finals in Finland.

No monkeypox case has been reported in Slovakia.

Ex-special prosecutor Kováčik will no longer serve as prosecutor.

The company employs women with children.

Dušan Kováčik's definitive conviction could clear the way for multiple further cases.

He suggested a law dictating who the media can invite to discussions.

Rising prices have convinced people who didn't use to shop abroad to travel to save money.

Three men were executed for espionage by Communist courts, but their full story shows their loyalty to Nazi-allied Slovak state.

Standard and Poor's Global Ratings revised the outlook on Slovakia to negative. See where in Slovakia you can go to pick strawberries.

With a letter of confirmation, foreigners with no link to Slovakia could obtain Slovak citizenship faster.

Standard and Poor's Global Ratings projects Slovakia's economic growth to be slower in 2022.

The obnoxious nature of the debate is only one of many issues that is wrong with the events of the past week in Slovakia.

State visits in the country are rare.

The drug, relatively unknown in Slovakia, is worth over €300,000.

Planes are sometimes just 200 metres above the ground, causing concern among residents.

We were powerfully reminded of Ireland or New Zealand.

Cozy wooden stairs take visitors down to the water.

Bratislava gears up for mosquito season, it's the anniversary of Ján Čiernohaus who designed the skeleton of the Eiffel Tower, and wine cellars in the Small Carpathian Region are open for wine lovers.

The capital will again deploy volunteers to monitor mosquito hatcheries.

A book that costs €1,500, Urban Market kicks off in Bratislava, and where to go to relive the 1944 uprising.

ZMOS talks about nationwide strike.

One scientist already won a lawsuit.

A doctor filed lawsuits against MPs spreading lies about him. Government-approved anti-inflation help might not get support. Learn more in today's digest.

Temporary protection status significantly shortens and simplifies the access of Ukrainian refugees to employment in Slovakia.

The May invoice is due on May 20.

The government passed several anti-inflation measures on May 18. It is now time for MPs to vote.

The document does not include diagnostic procedures, which the ministry now sees as a problem.

Government approves new Slovnaft tax. Bratislava palace to close in summer.

Only a third want to return to Slovakia, poll shows.

SaS weighing up veto in parliament.

Bratislava premises to shut for summer.

They also sell products from workshops for disadvantaged people and local creators.

Other coalition partners' support for the finance minister's plan uncertain.