Veronica Krijanovski is an independent journalist covering politics, culture, and the spaces in between. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and Le Monde Diplomatique.
Based between Belgrade and Berlin. Currently working on a long-form series on democratic backsliding in Southern Europe.
Over the course of a decade, Viktor Orbán's government transformed a once-vibrant media landscape into a near-monolithic state apparatus — not through censorship, but through ownership.
A generation of young designers is reinterpreting Yugoslavia's concrete legacy not as ruin, but as raw material for something new.
When accession negotiations stall, Brussels turns down the volume. The cost is paid by citizens on the ground.
Rural healthcare collapse across the Western Balkans is not a crisis arriving — it is a crisis already here.
Travelling the length of one of Europe's most contested borders — by raft, by foot, and mostly by luck.
