Bexx Air - On the Wings of Storm
By Milena Hristova The Bexx Air controversy is likely to become an epitome of how, in the delicate relations between investors and state, the "Rights and Obligations" part cuts both ways.
By Milena Hristova The Bexx Air controversy is likely to become an epitome of how, in the delicate relations between investors and state, the "Rights and Obligations" part cuts both ways.
By Ivelina Puhaleva A unique archeological finding of a solid gold mask a couple of months ago stirred the world and rocketed Bulgarian pride of its history to unknown heights.
By Milena Hristova Gone is the time when the first day of school was a cause for pure joy and excitement only.
A sun-kissed, happy face in the middle of the sparkling turquoise surge - that's the picture one gets while talking over the phone to Australian Cindy Budai. It may come as a surprise that Cindy is not bathing in the warm Pacific waters, nor getting sun-
By Milena Hristova A day before the International Olympic Committee (IOC) spells the fate of its Bulgarian member, Bulgaria has at its disposal a scandalous BBC documentary and the assurance that its name will be cleared.
By Petya Bondokova Dictionaries say that "faith" means firm belief in something for which there is no proof.
By Milena Hristova A shopska salad with a glass of rakiya has long been the epitome of Bulgarian hospitality, while its touted role of a flawless trouble-shooter - a standing joke among Bulgarians themselves.
One died ... Two died ...
By Petya Bondokova "A bottle of red wine.
By Irina Papancheva "Weeks in advance I needed special mental and physical training.
By Milena Hristova From the little news that emerges from small Bulgaria a group of women entered the broadcasts with a voice that overcame the clamor raging in the last days of the local elections campaign.
By Milena Dinkova Unusual din has abruptly cast away the blissful drowsiness so he opened his eyes and started slowly lifting his body from the ground.
By Nadya Dimitrova "Why should I stay in Bulgaria? What could I possibly do here?" This is what Martina, a 21-year old student, said when I asked her whether she sees her future in Bulgaria.
by Petya Bondokova Few people think about it, but if they did, they would remain rather amazed by the complicated relations between Bulgarian people and state officials.
By Milena Hristova Everybody knows my loved one.
By Milena Hristova "AIDS? You must be kidding.
By Nadya Dimitrova As the summer of 2003 is drawing to its end Sofia's capital main shopping Vitosha Boulevard is flooded with discounts.
By Milena Dinkova He is already a kind of celebrity in his hometown.
By Petya Bondokova If you ask any resident of Bulgarian capital Sofia what they hate most about the city, it's quite likely that you get "public transportation" as an answer.
Bulgaria's Perperikon: A European Counterpart to Peru's Machu Picchu
Bulgarians Among EU's Least Frequent Vacationers, Struggling with Affordability