Having moved from my native Ireland to the then newly established Czech Republic in 1993, I was hired at Radio Prague in late 2001. Within a few weeks of joining the station I had got to interview two members of Monty Python (Jones and Gilliam) and thought, This is the job for me. Since then I have reported on all manner of subjects, ranging from Czech accession to the European Union to an oyster eating contest on Old Town Square. My steady feature in recent years has been the interview slot One on One and though it is challenging constantly finding guests it has been a fantastic experience. Recording the monthly My Prague has also been a treat, with subjects almost invariably taking me to at least one spot with which I had previously been unfamiliar.
articles by the author
-
Ed Ley: The Englishman recording the stories of Prague’s streets, one by one
Ed Ley has won fans on Twitter/X for his research into the streets of the Czech capital and has already explored the stories of all of Pragues 2 and 3 in daily postings.
-
Pehe: Gender focus in Czech Istanbul Convention debate aids Russia
The Senate has voted against ratification of the Istanbul Convention, which seeks to prevent, prosecute and eliminate domestic violence. But why has Czechia rejected it?
-
I said, We have to shoot in Prague: Director on THAT ‘80s INXS video
Many music videos have been made in Prague over the decades. But perhaps the best known of all is the video for Never Tear Us Apart by INXS. Its director looks back.
-
Shocking verdict highlights treatment of rape victims in Czechia
Many Czechs are shocked after a man got a suspended sentence for raping his stepdaughter when a court expert said it had not greatly impacted her. She later tried suicide.
-
Ministry pokes fun at “Kremlin fairy tales” in social media campaign
Prague has been hitting back at propaganda launched after Czechia refused a Russian “summons” to the UN Security Council with the online campaign “Pro-Kremlin Fairy Tales”.
-
EP94: Kaveh Daneshmand
Prague-based filmmaker Kaveh Daneshmand on how his homeland Iran manages to produce great films despite severe restrictions, whether he could ever move back and much more.
-
January 1989: Palach Week sees rise in open opposition to Communists
Palach Week began 35 years ago, on January 15, 1989. The demonstrations were brutally suppressed – but still signaled a growing willingness to reject the regime.
-
Kaveh Daneshmand: My dream is to one day work in Iran with freedom I have here
Kaveh Daneshmand heads Czechia's festival of Iranian cinema. He discusses how his homeland manages to produce great films despite severe restrictions – and much, much more.
-
Mortality in Czechia: Study shows disparate diseases prevail in different regions
How long you live in Czechia may relate to where you reside. People in the ex-Sudetenland can expect to die earlier– while some diseases are more common in some regions.
-
New Czech gun legislation planned for 2026 – but no compulsory mental tests
The recent mass shooting incident at Prague’s Charles University has raised questions about firearms law in Czechia. What will an already planned amendment deliver?
Pages
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- …
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »