A selection of short feel-good stories from Slovakia.

Military hospital project falters, most Slovaks say Zelensky prolongs the war, PS defends Šimečka after a satirical prompt, and a micromoon spectacle to watch.

First marked in 1890, Labour Day was officially recognised in 1919 and later took on new meanings during the communist era.

After losing last year’s final in overtime of a deciding game against Košice, Nitra went all in on their title ambitions.

Four insects are approved for use in EU food, following strict safety assessments.

An overview of the first quarter of 2026.

Flights from the UK start at around £55.

Celebrate friendship in music, enjoy a major city festival and explore Europe.

E-government apps work in some places. Just not here.

Here’s what to do during the weekend of 1-3 May.

A NextŽeny survey reveals how women in Slovakia differ from men in portfolio diversification, property investment and risk appetite.

Calls grow to freeze EU funds for Slovakia, what to do in Bratislava and a baby is discovered in a rescue box.

His life was ordinary in many ways, until loyalty drew him into one of Slovakia’s darkest political scandals.

While Slovak-Americans are rediscovering their roots, communities in Serbia’s Vojvodina have preserved them, speaking Slovak even after ten generations.

Victory over Fascism Day is no longer a day off.

Officials hope a digital crowd tracker will stop the infamous ladder jams.

Celebrate the arrival of spring at the Bratislava Majáles – learn new dances, explore a refuse collection lorry, and enjoy the thrill of horse racing.

Body exhumed after terrifying incident. Officials say natural causes are behind the sounds.

Though today part of the same town, at one time town councillors from Spišské Podhradie did not allow students from Kapitula’s secondary school to lodge there.

Marek Renčo looked at how specific plant forms in the Arctic circle affect soil nematodes.