Ekspres promotes a new issue featuring Ištvan Kaić’s analysis of people allegedly demonized in Serbian media, an examination of networks linking senior police officials, intelligence officers and journalists, and commentary on Serbia’s emerging political and social dynasties. The issue also discusses Aleksandar Vučić’s and Saša Janković’s support in Belgrade, Angela Merkel’s continued leadership in Germany, and Oliver Stone’s documentary interview with Vladimir Putin, which presents cautious optimism about improved Russia–U.S. relations. Additional contributions cover literary, cultural and lifestyle subjects.

Ekspres promotes a new issue featuring interviews with former Serbian intelligence general Aco Tomić, Kosovo politician Ramush Haradinaj and film executive Radoslav Zelenović. The issue also covers Vojislav Šešelj’s influence on television discourse, Donald Trump’s defense of nation-states, the legacy of the Balkan wars, and efforts to retain basketball coach Aleksandar Đorđević. Its framing combines regional political controversy, cultural commentary and Serbian national perspectives.

The announcement promotes a new issue of Ekspres, highlighting coverage of Ratko Mladić’s life sentence, Serbia’s European integration, alleged CIA activity in Belgrade, Mustafa Golubić, Serbia’s government offices, and Robert Mugabe’s fall in Zimbabwe. It also advertises interviews with Jadranka Joksimović and Nebojša Romčević, alongside additional cultural and political features.

Ekspres promotes a new issue featuring historical analysis of Mustafa Golubić and King Alexander, an examination of a statement by Bakir Izetbegović, research on social classes in the former Yugoslavia, and a report on Serbian manufacturing. The issue also includes interviews with architect Slobodan Maldini about a proposed Zoran Đinđić monument and director Ljubiša Ristić on the relationship between cultural and wider social crises, alongside contributions from several other writers.

The announcement promotes a new issue of Ekspres featuring coverage of Western pressure on Serbia over Kosovo through the case of General Vladimir Lazarević, an interview on Kosovo dialogue with Vladan Petrov and Ljubomir Dimić, and discussion of the Dayton Agreement. Other features include an interview with actress Nela Mihailović about spiritual prostitution and an investigation into the Serbian national football team and the alleged exploitation of children by managers.

The announcement promotes a new issue of Ekspres, highlighting an interview with Sputnik Serbia editor Ljubinka Milinčić, an analysis of U.S. envoy Brian Hoyt Yee’s visit to Serbia, an investigation into mass graves linked to communist terror, stories about an alleged curse in Užička Street, and an interview with German-based Russian writer Vladimir Kaminer. The issue also features contributions from several Serbian writers, journalists, and cultural figures.

Investigative reporting by The New York Times exposed decades of allegations that producer Harvey Weinstein sexually harassed and assaulted actresses and models while using career opportunities as leverage. The revelations led to his dismissal from The Weinstein Company, financial and legal consequences, public accusations from numerous actresses, and the end of his marriage. The article argues that the scandal may expose a wider culture of sexual discrimination and institutional silence in Hollywood, comparing it with the Catholic Church abuse scandals. It also criticizes prominent actors, executives and Democratic politicians for delayed or limited responses, while acknowledging Weinstein's major influence on modern cinema and European filmmaking.

The article compares Spain's Catalan crisis with the breakup of Yugoslavia and warns that escalating nationalism, political rigidity and street violence could produce a dangerous spiral. It argues that the referendum lacked legitimacy because turnout was about 42 percent and roughly 37 percent of the electorate supported independence, but says Madrid's forceful police intervention gave the separatist cause greater international weight. The author criticizes Mariano Rajoy and King Felipe VI for failing to de-escalate the conflict, while portraying Artur Mas and Catalan separatists as intent on internationalizing the dispute. Negotiations, potentially involving foreign mediators, are presented as the only viable solution, although the article suggests that allowing a legally recognized referendum like Scotland's might have prevented the current confrontation.

Robert Mugabe’s resignation is attributed to a power struggle between his much younger wife, Grace Mugabe, and longtime ally Emmerson Mnangagwa. After Mugabe dismissed Mnangagwa, the military and ZANU-PF moved against the president through a process framed as constitutional and legitimate rather than an outright coup. Martin Plaut argues that Mnangagwa is likely to become president despite allegations linking him to massacres, electoral abuses and corruption. He also suggests that South Africa and China tacitly supported the transition. Zimbabwe faces severe economic hardship, mass unemployment and large-scale emigration, while Mugabe’s land policies and alleged wealth are presented as central to the country’s decline. The change of leadership may bring international support, but the successor is expected to come from the same authoritarian political establishment.

The piece argues that the renewed MeToo movement should force the Democratic Party and feminists to reconsider their long-standing defense of Bill Clinton. It revisits allegations by Monica Lewinsky, Juanita Broaddrick, Paula Jones and Kathleen Willey, contrasts Clinton's treatment with the public condemnation of Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey and Donald Trump, and criticizes Gloria Steinem and Hillary Clinton for minimizing or compartmentalizing the allegations. It also discusses Clinton's links to Jeffrey Epstein, donations to his legal defense, and the Uranium One controversy involving Hillary Clinton and Rosatom. The central conclusion is that continued protection of Bill Clinton threatens the credibility and long-term legitimacy of American feminism.