What does Estonia say about the merits of belt-tightening in a crisis?
It was heartening to hear that AP agrees with us: It’s still worth covering this part of the region.
One of the leaders of the fast-growing online subscription system, Bratislava-based Piano, talks about the future of paid content, boiling frogs, surprising reader habits, and getting rid of trolls in Slovakia.
The question is in the air this week with Belgrade saying it might hold a referendum on Kosovo
A newspaper owned by the ruling Nur Otan party won $23 million in state tenders from 2009 to 2011.
A billionaire and satellite dishes are getting a lot of attention, but increasing repression is hitting less-visible targets, too.
Judging by his first 60 days in office, the Russian president could be turning into his own worst enemy
Romania’s new prime minister decides to set his own precedents.
A deal to decriminalize libel in Macedonia comes at quite a cost
“The EU hovers between politics and diplomacy, between states and markets, and between government and governance”
โI can understand the politicians who sympathize with Yulia Tymoshenko, but nothing stands in their way to express this sympathy in a clear way during the championships.โ
2011 was a grim year for press freedom in TOL’s coverage area, according to a new report
“Our staff felt like its personal safety was in jeopardy. For this reason we were forced to cancel our participation”
A recent television discussion reveals the country’s highly theoretical relationship to truly representative government.
More troubling developments in the media landscape, maybe.
Russians are not unhappy people but neither could you say that they have a lot of fun. Russians do not want to live in Russia.
Statistical analysis can be a powerful tool against crime, but it must be used with care.
A Russian journalist offers a chilling portrait of the KGB officer turned pol
Russia’s presidential election was so predictable, and so disputed, that it’s not the results that are the main topic of conversation.
In Central and Eastern Europe, have foreign banks done more harm than good?[...] Read the rest »