Croatia
A Knife to His Throat and a Bullet to His Head: 'We Forgive Them All'
On this day in 1991, Stjepan Penić, the first Croatian journalist killed in the Homeland War, was taken from his home in Dalj. His fate and his message of forgiveness still resonate today.
Local
Court Extends Protective Measures Against Former Journalist
Zagreb County Court rejected the appeal of a 40-year-old woman convicted of domestic violence. Restraining orders keeping her away from her mother remain in effect.
Croatia
35 Years Since the Murder of Stjepan Penić
Stjepan Penić, a journalist for Croatian Radio Vukovar and a correspondent for Glas Slavonije and Večernji list, was killed on August 6, 1991, in Dalj after being subjected to torture.
World
HRW and Amnesty Call for Investigation into Israeli Attack on Journalist
Human rights organizations urge independent inquiry into the death of Amal Khalil, alleging journalists may have been deliberately targeted.
Football
Brilliant, but with one flaw: German journalist on Vušković
Henrik Jacobs, who has been covering HSV for 12 years, praised the Croatian defender to The Argus, but also highlighted an area he needs to work on.
Local
Four Years Since the Death of Vladimir Matijanić
Pets
Simičević: Climate Change Makes Mountains Increasingly Dangerous
Local
Two Slovaks Arrested for Attack on Nova TV Journalists on Vir
Croatia
Slovaks on Vir pelted Nova TV crew with stones, hit cameraman in the head
World
U.S. Department of Justice withdraws subpoenas for New York Times journalists
Judge sharply criticizes government for attempting to intimidate media over report on presidential aircraft safety
Politics
Anti-SLAPP Law Takes Effect in EU, Member States Complete Implementation
New law protects journalists and activists from strategic lawsuits aimed at silencing, not justice.