Teenagers' Sun Beer
By Zlatka Velichkova As I was going to work today enjoying the sun an ugly view clouded my good mood.
HOT: » Assessing the Legacy of Bulgaria's "Denkov" Cabinet: Achievements, Failures, and What Comes Next
By Zlatka Velichkova As I was going to work today enjoying the sun an ugly view clouded my good mood.
By Ivelina Puhaleva Yet another treasure from Bulgarian land hit the headlines - alas, not as a reason to be joyful.
By Petya Sabinova Bulgaria is still a country small and peaceful enough that any single instance of a violent death makes it to the news.
By Ivelina Puhaleva An army of jars lined and flowered like soldiers will meet at the gates the officials of the National Health Fund at the start of the week.
By Petya Sabinova November has come and snow and frost were quick to surprise us all.
Mention the village of Smilyan to a Bulgarian, and he will be quick to tell you the story of the gigantic kidney beans grown here. But it is as the only producer of yellow cheese in the country that the village is gaining popularity now.
By Ivelina Puhaleva Defending its own nationals abroad is the primary care of each country's Foreign Ministry.
By Petya Sabinova On the day when Bulgaria's President gathers youngsters from various organizations in a forum dedicated on preserving what's Bulgarian, a colleague came to work fuming because of what she saw on the bus the previous evening.
By Ivelina Puhaleva With thrills and emotions linked to presidential elections 2006 being over, life has quickly come back to its normal pace - probably too quickly.
By Milena Hristova Second terms always pose a problem.
By Ivelina Puhaleva Bulgarians have elected their next President.
By Milena Hristova More than 16 years after communism officially ended and amidst the increasing commercialisation of the media, Bulgarian journalists are learning how to come to grips with the manipulations that threaten free speech.
Robert Hagemann is Chief of the IMF mission in Bulgaria. He was approached by Darik Radio to comment Bulgaria's draft budget for 2007.
The woman adroitly pushes the shuttle though the loom and a beautiful flower blooms before the eyes of the curious visitors. Even if you have already been acquainted with the traditional Bulgarian motley carpets, pots and icons they all seem to take on ad
By Petya Sabinova Bulgaria seems to be the naughty, and slightly retarded beggar kid knocking on heaven's door.
By Milena Hristova At first it seemed like the week has been all bad news for EU-aspiring Bulgaria - UK shut the door to its labour market, while Germany called for triggering safeguard clauses.
By Petya Sabinova Some people use to say that when God closes a door, he opens a window.
By Milena Hristova "What is left for right-wing supporters to do? May be vote for Socialist Parvanov!", a colleague of mine asked frustrated three months before the presidential elections.
Pavel Shopov is ultra-nationalist candidate for vice president, running together with his leader, firebrand Volen Siderov. The presidential candidate pair is nominated and supported by nationalist Ataka (Attack) party.
By Milena Hristova If I have to repeat a metaphor, widely used in the election night, Bulgarians will have to decide by next Sunday in the hands of whose dog-keeper they would like to leave their pet (fate) - socialist Parvanov or nationalist Siderov.
By Petya Sabinova Over the past days some Bulgarians were shocked to find that the head of the commission created to hunt down people who lived beyond their means and laundered money or hid taxes had been appointed at a BGN 7,000 salary.
UN Happiness Report: Bulgaria's Astonishing Leap in Rankings
Bulgaria: 3 Regions With Lowest Life Expectancy - EU Report 2022