I visited Prague in 2020 before the pandemic and completely fell in love with the city, but I never thought living and working here would ever be a reality for me. Two years later, I moved to Prague after spending a year studying in Denmark for the final year of my Masters in Journalism at Charles University. A friend of mine was completing an internship at Radio Prague International in a different language department, and encouraged me to apply with the English team. The rest is pretty much history! Working at RPI has opened so many doors for me and has allowed me to see the city of Prague through new, journalistic lenses. There are stories everywhere in this city, and if you stop and listen to the interesting people who live here, you’re bound to learn something new. The best thing about working at RPI is that every day is different and exciting. I could be at the office in Vinohrady in the morning, but head across the city to cover a sports event in the afternoon. I love to cover a range of topics from sports (especially ice hockey), to human interest stories about expats living in the city. While it can be difficult being away from my home city of Toronto, Canada, the people I have met along the way through working at RPI have made me feel right at home.
articles by the author
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High prices and low wages – a picture of Czechia's real estate market
New numbers are revealing that Czechia is home to one of the most expensive real estate markets in Europe. We spoke to Petr Hána who works at Deloitte about the situation.
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Karolína Muchová misses title, but cracks the Top 10 ranking
Czechia’s Karolína Muchová lost to Coco Gauff in the Western & Southern Open yesterday in Cincinnati. Despite the loss, Muchová managed to crack the Top 10 ranking.
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Romeo and Juliet to be performed in English at Summer Shakespeare Festival
This Saturday, the Summer Shakespeare Festival will be concluding in Prague. We spoke to Guy Roberts about what’s in store this weekend.
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Growing concern over encroaching tree line in Krkonoše Mountains
The Krkonoše Mountains are a beloved spot in Czechia, but recently, they have become the focal point of growing concern as Dr. Jan Tumajer, explained to us.
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Sparta falls short of Champions League qualification, but a chance remains for Europa league
Sparta Praha lost in penalty kicks to FC Copenhagen last night, a devastating loss to the league’s reigning champions. We spoke to Jiří Hošek about last night’s match.
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David Krejčí hanging up his skates after 16 years with the Boston Bruins
After 16 NHL seasons with the Boston Bruins, Czech-born David Krejčí announced his retirement from the National Hockey League on Monday.
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All aboard the Dvořák ship! 67th edition of festival takes place on water
The Dvořák music festival is a popular annual event, but this year’s 67th edition brings an exciting new twist. I spoke with Lucie Strnadova about what to expect.
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New York Times “36 Hours in Prague” author Evan Rail: Prague is a place for Praguers
Prague was recently featured on the New York Times travel guide 36 Hours. I caught up with writer Evan Rail to talk about the process of putting his Prague guide together.
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“We live in a period of chronic stress”: Psychologist weighs in on rising stress levels
Seeking out assistance for mental health has become more common recently. I spoke with Tom Mertin, a psychologist in Prague, about what he has observed in his practice.
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Supporting independent media and driving social change: The Prague Civil Society Centre
The Prague Civil Society Centre, located in the heart of the city, works with stakeholders across 18 different countries helping civic groups and independent journalists.