More than 30 years ago, students from the town of Yambol (Southeastern Bulgaria) wrote their dreams on sheets of paper, stuck them it in a glass bottle and buried the bottle. Recently, their messages were discovered near the former primary school “St.St. Cyril and Methodius". The children wrote what they wanted to be when they grew up on several dozen sheets of notebook paper. Teachers, doctors and pilots are among the most-desired professions. The bottle and the messages, dated June 1, 1988, will be taken to the Regional Museum of History. Representatives of the museum voiced hopes that some of the authors will contact them and tell details about their lives
The Bulgarian Embassy hosted the second concert of the 17th season of the Bulgarian Music Society in Washington. On 14 November, guests enjoyed a unique show by two world-class artists, both originally from Bulgaria: Desi Jordanoff, a folk dance master,..
Generation Z students (born 1995–2012) are widely using artificial intelligence in their learning, with teachers reporting that more than 85% complete homework and study with the help of digital assistants. Children tend to see AI as a partner..
This year, Christmas has "arrived" in Sofia as early as November with the aroma of mulled wine, cinnamon and festive magic. Radio Bulgaria recommends that you visit some Christmas spots in the Bulgarian capital city: For those most impatient to..
The Day of the Christian Family is an annual event that brings Bulgarians in Hamburg together. 2025 is no exception, with invitations having been..
Kosovo is heading for early elections after nine months of failed attempts to form a government Kosovo President Vjosa Osmani has dissolved..
Security cameras captured a bear in a residential neighborhood of the town of Karlovo a few days ago. The predator came down to the houses in the..
Partly cloudy, chance of rain
Cloudy
Overcast, rain
Mostly Cloudy