Ian Willoughby

Well-known scientist Jan Konvalinka heads Prague's Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, which this year opened a lab in Boston.

Watching the Jackals by historian Daniela Richterová draws on intelligence files to reveal how revolutionaries and terrorists spent time in Prague during the communist era.

We talk to the head of the Czech Centres, Jitka Pánek Jurková, about what more the network can do to boost Czechia's image, how decisions are made on new branches and more.

The Semafor theatre was the most significant arts institution in 1960s Czechoslovakia. Its principals Jiří Suchý and Jiří Šlitr are the focus of an illuminating new book.

Tom Gross campaigned for Roma rights and was active in the media in early 1990s Prague. However, the Briton had had some remarkable experiences in the city years earlierl.

In-depth interview with Osamu Okamura, Czech-Japanese architect, populariser of architecture and brother of politicians Tomio and Hayato Okamura.

Osamu Okamura was born in Tokyo to Japanese-Czech parents but moved to Prague at the age of three. An architect by profession, he is involved in a wide slew of activities.

Prague-based Russian poet and broadcaster Igor Pomerantsev discusses his close ties to Ukraine, where he still runs a poetry festival, Russian expanionism and far more.

Adam Stewart is the founder of the thriving Prague Youth Theatre. He is also a leading member of the Cimrman English Theatre, which performs much-loved Czech comic plays.

Marie Dvořáková's documentary World Between Us follows photographer Marie Tomanová as her career skyrockets in NYC. It also focuses on the concepts of home and friendship.