Slovak theatre stars speak out in a satirical video, police from four countries patrol the Danube, and three major events start in Bratislava on Wednesday.

Desecrating national symbols could carry up to six years in prison under the proposed law.

A satirical video featuring some of the country’s best-known actors launches an independent platform to speak out about problems at the Slovak National Theatre and beyond.

The trail to Kriváň has reopened with new wooden steps, chains and handrails after extensive repairs.

The Catholic Jubilee Year brought a surge in trips to Rome.

Up to 3,500 hectares of vineyards in Slovakia could disappear as growers struggle with drought, disease and falling demand for wine.

Trains through Žilina are expected to return to normal on Tuesday after nearly two weeks, Fico criticises a queer politician, and Spanish Week continues.

Once a popular trade union holiday centre in communist Czechoslovakia, Hotel Morava has reopened as a four-star hotel.

The Slovak operator of Austrian furniture chains XXXLutz and Möbelix blames weaker results on pressure on household incomes and rising prices.

The hour-long route near Muránska Planina National Park passes through woodland, with stops explaining the area’s forests and wildlife.

The shape of the memorial carries a meaning.

Slovakia says it helps Ukrainian children through other programmes.

Maroš Schmidt says the institution’s heating remains broken and funding cuts have left it struggling to operate.

The new connection to Chania is part of the airline’s summer 2027 schedule, which begins on 28 March.

Fico’s government continues to bend the rules.

Another legal defeat for the interior minister, a Slovak firm wins a NATO contract, and our tips for events this weekend.

A roundup of uplifting stories from Slovakia.

Investments by Evonik and Winkelmann are joined by new automotive projects in Bratislava and Košice.

Court IT staff resign en masse, two ministry employees get €100,000-plus bonuses, and White Night returns to Košice.

The opposition fears for the security of court files, while the court rejects claims that the departures threaten its operations.