MAP: Solar panels in homes across Serbia

Faced with the requirements of the Energy Community, Serbia is encouraging investors and citizens to invest in renewable energy sources, and one way to get electricity is through solar panels on houses. See where citizens have installed panels on their homes.

By |2025-05-12T08:20:50+01:00March 31st, 2025|Tags: , |Comments Off on MAP: Solar panels in homes across Serbia

Greece falls behind its targets for post-Covid EU recovery money

A year and a half before the EU deadlines to receive the RRF, Greece is showing a generalized difficulty in absorbing available funds. The reasons include major delays in the projects and slowdowns due to how the public and private sectors work, and may result in a loss of funds for the country.

By |2025-03-28T10:53:35+01:00March 27th, 2025|Comments Off on Greece falls behind its targets for post-Covid EU recovery money

2024 European Elections: Hungary, Cyprus and Slovenia among the countries with the largest increase in turnout

Turnout levels for the 2024 EU elections were significantly influenced by people's perception of their criticality. In general, however, turnout can also depend on simultaneous holding of other voting, changes in the electoral system's organization, and, in the long run, socio-economic factors.

By , , , |2025-04-02T13:16:58+01:00March 27th, 2025|Comments Off on 2024 European Elections: Hungary, Cyprus and Slovenia among the countries with the largest increase in turnout

How much are Serbia’s doctors and social workers paid?

CINS journalists analyzed how many medical doctors there are in each district in Serbia, and what salaries prevail in healthcare and social work. They also looked at how the situation has changed since the coronavirus pandemic.

By |2025-04-13T10:02:28+01:00March 27th, 2025|Comments Off on How much are Serbia’s doctors and social workers paid?

​Powering through and praying: Readers’ stories about the GP crisis in Ireland

THE GP CRISIS has worsened over the past decade as a surge in population was not matched by an equivalent increase in doctors. That was one of the main findings of a cross-border investigation published by The Journal Investigates last week. Readers contacted us from cities and villages across Ireland following our report to tell

By |2025-04-13T10:02:37+01:00March 27th, 2025|Comments Off on ​Powering through and praying: Readers’ stories about the GP crisis in Ireland

Where Did All the Snow Go?

Central and Eastern European countries are experiencing winters characterized by significant losses in snow covers. Analyzing the issue by looking at satellite images may help us in finding patterns and in getting a better understanding of what less snow can imply in these regions.

By |2025-03-26T17:46:28+01:00March 21st, 2025|Comments Off on Where Did All the Snow Go?

Tips on cross-border data collection for journalists in Europe

Building the dataset is the first, indispensable step to take when setting up a new investigation, especially if the topic is new and not really well-covered. Starting from the experience they got by carrying out their cross-border investigation The non-voter time bomb, our partners from Divergente are now sharing the lessons they learnt to help

By |2025-04-02T10:45:08+01:00March 20th, 2025|Comments Off on Tips on cross-border data collection for journalists in Europe
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