Latest News

Missing persons, still an open wound in Kosovo

More than 20 years after the armed conflict in Kosovo, over 1,600 people who went missing during the war remain unaccounted for. It is a tragedy for thousands of relatives who have the right to know what happened to their beloved ones, and who are still coping with...

Kosovo’s economy shows resilience despite slowing growth

The economies of Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, and Serbia haves surpassed pre-pandemic levels of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), despite the fallout from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, higher energy and food prices, unfavorable...

UNDP: 28 solar professionals ready for the green job market

UNDP: 28 solar professionals ready for the green job market

Moving towards a green economy creates the need for upskilling and reskilling Kosovo’s labour force to the changing needs of the labour market. In efforts to accelerate green transition, UNDP organized a pilot course for young jobseekers to gain practical skills and...

Manual for Access to Public Documents

Mekanizmat për mbrojtjen e gazetarëve nga dhuna online

Mekanizmi zaštite od online nasilja za novinara

WORKSHOPS & EVENTS

Community College Initiative (CCI) Program

Community College Initiative (CCI) Program

Increase your skills and expertise at a U.S. Community College! Application Deadline: February 4, 2022 The Community College Initiative (CCI) Program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, provides opportunities for individuals from Kosovo to develop leadership...

The Story of KosovaLive

136 Zera

KosovaKosovo

Poor representation of women minority members as content producers

Media as a Means of Education: Nurturing Youth Skills
Circular Economy in Kosovo
Kosovars on: Life in Kosovo

KosovaKosovo

136 Zera

The root causes on the poor representation of women minority members as content producers in Kosovo’s media

Media as a Means of Education: Nurturing Youth Skills
Circular Economy in Kosovo
Kosovars on: Life in Kosovo

KosovaKosovo

136 Zera

Ekonomia Qarkore në Kosovë

Circular Economy in Kosovo
Media as a Means of Education: Nurturing Youth Skills
Kosovars on: Life in Kosovo

VIDEOS

IN-DEPTH

Divided mining complex oxidizes amid multiple truths

Divided mining complex oxidizes amid multiple truths

Across the bridge to the north, drivers and passerby read only Cyrillic letters of the Serbian language on street signs, storefronts, food labels, anti-Kosovo graffiti and billboards thanking Russian President Vladimir Putin. People exchange Serbian dinars for coffee and plum brandy instead of euros. Russian and Serbian flags flap against the wind and hang from every building in the city center.

Newborn reclaimed with mixed reactions

Newborn reclaimed with mixed reactions

Ismaili first started changing Newborn’s theme in 2013. Previously, the government would not permit Ismaili to repaint it. Overlapping signatures and graffiti buried the faded monument before the government updated it on the 2013 anniversary.

Microbrewery aims to add new flavors to Kosovo beer scene one bottle at a time

Microbrewery aims to add new flavors to Kosovo beer scene one bottle at a time

PRISTINA – Kosovo’s first microbrewery Sabaja, located just outside the city in Gracanica continues to find growing success as they enter their fourth year of business. Working with local restaurants, supermarkets and festivals, such as Beer Fest Kosova. Sabaja founder Alex Butler has made a name for himself and his partners in the Kosovo beer scene.

Recycling and clean-up programs having mixed success

Recycling and clean-up programs having mixed success

In a small office south of the Bill Clinton statue in Pristina, Nora Cukaj scrolls through a picture album on Facebook. The page for her organization —Let’s Do It Kosova – is filled with pictures from projects across the country. With a bright red fingernail, she pointed at the most recent set of pictures. Two men stand in a shallow river, pulling paper and plastic from a tangle near the pillar of a bridge.

A monument highlights environmental issues, but has limitations

A monument highlights environmental issues, but has limitations

Nita Qena handpainted the entire monument herself last February and has been involved in the Newborn sign’s evolution since Ismaili, her husband, revealed it when Kosovo gained independence on February 17, 2008. She hoped to use environmentally-friendly paint to fit the theme, but Qena had to use oil-based paint in order for the design to handle all kinds of weather until the monument is repainted next February.

We are located in the media complex in the center of the capital city of Prishtina. What once used to house the first Albanian newspaper Rilindja, now is the Governmental building and we are right close to it.