V redakcii

V redakcii is built for listeners who want the news carried past the first headline. The format is direct. A Denník N interviewer introduces a live public question, places a named guest in the center of it, and then keeps pressing for sequence, motive, and consequence. The result is political journalism with the texture of a working conversation. It is not a recap show, and it does not lean on spectacle. Recent episodes move through the Fatima case with Michal Vida, the Hungarian election campaign with Zoltan Salaj, and the possible regional impact of Viktor Orbán’s politics with Filip Obratovič and Roman Pataj. Other conversations turn to the work of the Protimonopolný úrad with Juraj Beňa and to the investigation of the murder of a journalist and his fiancée with Petar Juhas. The subject matter is often severe. The style stays controlled. Questions are sometimes repeated in sharper form, especially when a guest answers around the point or uses institutional language. That persistence gives the show much of its value. It asks how a person from a criminal environment becomes a damaged party in a political-legal case. It asks what raids by a competition authority actually look like. It asks how campaign strategy in Hungary may echo inside Slovak politics. It asks how a public reward and political staging affected a murder investigation. The show’s pace is brisk, but explanation still matters. It gives guests space to supply context, then pulls them back to what a listener can verify or understand. For PlayNext users, it sits in the lane of serious Central European public-affairs audio. It rewards attention, especially from listeners who prefer evidence, chronology, and pressure over performance.