Český rozhlas - English
Před pěti dny

Poslechněte si podcast: Czechia in 30 minutes: Anniversary of 1968 invasion, documentary filmed in Ukraine, NeverMore68 festival

Czechs mark 57th anniversary of 1968 invasion, documentary filmed in Ukraine premieres in Czech cinemas, NeverMore68 festival

29:23

Český rozhlas - English

Vydává: Český rozhlas

Content in english

Web

Dnes 27:26

Czechia in 30 minutes: Petra Kvitová's US Open farewell, Zdena Salivarová’s legacy, Lucy and Selam unveiled at exhibition

On today's Czechia in 30 Minutes show: Petra Kvitová bows out with emotional US Open farewell; “Without her, 68 Publishers would not exist”: On writer and translator Zdena Salivarová’s legacy; and, for our feature, Lucy and Selam unveiled: Exclusive preview and interviews at new ‘People and Their Ancestors’ exhibition.

Včera 27:24

Czechia in 30 minutes: Archirun 2025, Hundreds of amethysts uncovered in Kroměříž, Meanders through Prague guide

Archirun 2025: A run across Prague’s many historical sites, Hundreds of amethysts uncovered in Kroměříž Chateau grotto, Meanders through Prague: a family-friendly guide created by locals

Před třemi dny 29:05

Czechia in 30 minutes: Czechs abroad: Register by August 24 to vote by mail in 2025 elections!

For the first time, Czech citizens living abroad will be able to vote by mail—but only if they register by Sunday, August 24. The change marks a milestone in democratic access and follows years of civic effort by the Czech diaspora. As the country reflects on the 1968 invasion that once ended hopes of free elections, this reform is more than timely. In this edition of Czechia in 30 Minutes, we revisit the voices and stories behind this historic shift.

Před čtyřmi dny 27:18

Czechia in 30 minutes: Crystal Valley Week 2025 in Liberec, Kingdom Come: Deliverance II expansion, social media star Kovy

News; Crystal Valley Week 2025: Liberec celebrates North Bohemia’s glass-making tradition; Popular video game Kingdom Come: Deliverance II reveals exciting expansion; Interview with Karel Kovář, better known as Kovy, one of the biggest names in Czech social media.

Před čtyřmi dny 27:49

Prague Talk: “Top Czech influencer” Kovy on politics, marriage equality – and life beyond social media

Karel Kovář, who goes by the name Kovy, is one of Czechia’s biggest social media stars. He shot to fame through witty and entertainng YouTube videos over a decade ago and reached a million subscribers on the platform this year, when he was again named the country’s leading influencer. In this interview Kovář discusses a very broad range of subjects, from hosting the Czech equivalent of the Oscars to an online exchange with politician Andrej Babiš.

Před šesti dny 29:28

Czechia in 30 minutes: Low interest in army service, Moravian folk artists head for US, Liberec Zoo

Interest in voluntary military service waning, Czech national logo, Moravian folk artists head for the US to teach their craft, Liberec Zoo

Před týdnem 27:53

Czechia in 30 minutes: Controversy over Ye concert, obese children, Telč.

Will Ye have a concert in Prague? Number of obese childrnen growing. Visit to Telč.

Před týdnem 29:11

Czechia in 30 minutes: Czechs skeptical about Putin's peace, Lucy and Salem in Prague, Rajendra Chitnis on Czech literature

On today's Czechia in 30 Minutes show: Skepticism high in Czechia regarding Putin’s willingness to stop the war; Lucy and Selam come to Europe: 3.3 million-year-old hominin fossils to go on display at National Museum; and, for our feature, “Other places and languages become possible”: Oxford scholar Rajendra Chitnis on the value of studying Czech literature. Enjoy!

Před týdnem 25:21

Czechia in 30 minutes: Karel Čapek on the “Decline of the Times” — a timeless take for the summer

This weekend edition of Czechia in 30 Minutes features something a little different: a short story by Karel Čapek, one of the most famous Czech writers. Written in the early 1930s and later published in his collection Apocryphal Tales, On the Decline of the Times humorously shows that every generation believes the present is worse than the past. It’s a witty reminder that many of our “unprecedented” worries may be as old as humankind itself.