Here's what to do during the weekend of November 7-9.

A new project could turn electricity into heat – and back again – helping the grid stay balanced and green. 

Thousands rally in Bratislava to oust spy chief, as top events and small bright moments lift the day.

Slovak hymns, coal dust, and holy palms burned in the furnace: how my family carried a whole country inside a small American mining town.

My roots were Slovak, but my life was American — until I chose to change that. Running a café in Bratislava, I’ve found community and a place that feels like home.

Experience a guided Sahaja Yoga meditation, enjoy a hilarious Irish farce, and attend a concert without applause.

Who dominates the alcohol market in the country and how they fared in 2024.

The meaning is irrelevant to the beauty of a word like pštros, the "pš" springing upward like a diver only to jackknife and sluice down into the "tros" with a splash.

Opposition therapy, Bratislava edges toward Christmas, and a Swiss fact to round off your day.

A towering Caucasian fir now stands on the Slovak capital’s Main Square.

Slovak MEP says helping Ukraine is in Slovakia’s own interest, warning that turning towards Moscow could harm the country’s security and reputation in the EU.

Slowing demand and rising borrowing costs are squeezing companies – and an even tougher year lies ahead, analysis prepared by KPMG and FinStat shows.

The 2005 murder of Daniel Tupý by neo-Nazis shocked the country. His father’s new complaint renews questions over why justice has taken two decades.

Once planned as a showpiece leisure resort, the unfinished Žižkova pool sat abandoned for decades. Now, the city has approved its demolition.

The question of responsibility in AI is a complicated one.

Lawyer Milan Malata outlines what this means for companies, citizens and future investments.

The Speaker’s sermon comes mid-ride, a new bird lands in Slovakia, and the Month of Photography comes into focus.

While Sweden’s 1990s reforms were swift, broad, and honest, Slovakia’s consolidation remains gradual and fragmented.

The Defence Ministry’s new unit of volunteers will support the Police Corps in ensuring public order.

The Prim brand has survived political change, market competition, and even a decades-long identity dispute.