Tips for the top 10 events in the capital between November 17 and November 27, plus regular services in different languages, training, temporary exhibitions and highlights of the year.

Slovaks approach global top ranking in English.

November 17, which marks the fall of the Communist regime, is a national holiday. Shops will remain shut.

Compensation for municipalities and business announced earlier.

What to do in regards to saving money.

More systems expected to be deployed in east following fatal missile incident in Poland.

Visitors flock to central Slovak village for colourful display.

Hit to transformer stops Druzhba pumps.

Four big players compete in the quick commerce sector in Slovakia.

The latest GDP flash estimate published, Equal Pay Day, and help for municipalities to get through the energy crisis announced.

Tunnel drilling began in 2014.

Slovakia heading towards mild recession, analyst says.

Gautam Rana thanked the city for helping Ukrainians.

The Hungarian minority party would also be in parliament.

Descendants of old Bratislava families share family photos and memories.

Checks at the border with the Czech Republic likely to continue beyond December 13. Police detain a stalker who harassed VIPs in Bratislava. Remembering the best Slovak RAF pilot.

The Slovak authorities insist that introducing checks at the Hungarian border would violate the Schengen Code.

Heger says his government prioritises health care like none of its predecessors, but doctors only see vague promises.

A favourite hiking destination near Prešov is safer now.

Cities are looking into saving money as well as being more ecological.

The stalker is being investigated.

The language of its memories is velvety, but our non-violent revolution required real effort.

Bratislava will symbolically close its Austrian border.

‘Mini-Pompidou Centre’ becomes a protected cultural monument, symbolic closure of a bridge over the Morava will recall the totalitarian regime, and a historic building's conversion wins an award.

The building has been dubbed the ‘mini-Pompidou Centre’.

After being shot down in combat, Otto Smik was originally buried as “an unknown Englishman”.