Reconstruction of the Philharmonic, included in the EU Economic Growth Plan: funds won’t cover full costs, Minister of Culture

The reconstruction of the "Serghei Lunchevici" National Philharmonic, which was completely destroyed by a fire five years ago, remains one of the most complex challenges for the new Executive. Minister of Culture Cristian Jardan mentioned during the show IN CONTEXT on Moldova 1 TV that the project is part of the European Union-funded Economic Growth Plan. However, the high costs and technical complexities will require additional efforts.

Parliament honors Ion and Doina Aldea-Teodorovici, 33 years after their passing: “Voices of hope and freedom”

At the beginning of the session on October 30, the deputies held a moment of silence in memory of artists Ion and Doina Aldea-Teodorovici, honoring them 33 years after the tragic road accident that claimed their lives. During the plenary session, the Speaker of the Parliament, Igor Grosu, stated that through their work, Ion and Doina Aldea-Teodorovici gave a voice to hope and freedom, inspired generations, and united the hearts of Romanians everywhere.

Discover Chisinau’s history through QR code panels across the city

When walking through the streets of Chisinau, take note of the QR code panels installed throughout the city. Scanning these codes allows you to uncover the history of Chisinau, learn about its capital, and discover notable personalities associated with the area. Thanks to these new technologies, foreign tourists can navigate the city more easily and explore its attractions. Additionally, electronic posters, known as digital maps, have been placed in various locations as part of a project by Egor Sotnic.

Mysteries of Țipova: Film on Rezina District’s Cave Monastery launched

“Mysteries of Țipova: Between Heaven and Earth” is the title of a new documentary. It was recently launched in Țipova, a village located in the Rezina District.

National Contemporary Art Exhibition opens at Brâncuși Gallery

A lively dialogue between tradition and innovation has taken shape at the Constantin Brâncuși gallery in Chișinău, with the inauguration of the National Contemporary Art Exhibition.

Cultural heritage without borders: folk artisans from both sides of the Prut meet in Iași

Traditions have come to life in Iași! This weekend, the Esplanade of the Palace of Culture has been transformed into a vibrant showcase of authentic crafts. Folk artisans from Romania and the Republic of Moldova are showcasing the art, creativity, and spirit of Moldova from both sides of the Prut. Under the title “Intangible Cultural Heritage without Borders,” the event features over 40 craftsmen from Suceava, Iași, Neamț, and various districts of the Republic of Moldova.

Orheiul Vechi investment boosts Moldova tourism and creates 53 jobs

The Orheiul Vechi cultural and natural reserve welcomed more than 100,000 visitors in the first nine months of this year, with about 65% being local visitors.

Young people use cultural vouchers for shows, films, and books

Since the beginning of this year, over five thousand young people have benefited from the "Cultural Voucher" program. This program offers a non-refundable digital ticket valued at one thousand lei, which provides young individuals with access to concerts, theater performances, film screenings, and the purchase of books.

Shakespeare Festival kicks off in Chișinău, Moldova

The Moldovan capital, Chișinău, is hosting the second International Shakespeare Festival, temporarily becoming the capital of European theatre.

Moldova’s Sufferings of Job: A Bessarabian saga premieres

The Mihai Eminescu National Theatre in Chișinău, Moldova, will premiere the play "Sufferings of Job" this weekend.

Moldova National Prize 2025: Olympians and artists honoured

Eleven prominent Moldovan figures – including artists, musicians, athletes, coaches, and writers – have been named recipients of the 2025 National Prize.

Two Nobel laureates meet with Moldovan researchers and youth

A significant day for science in the Republic of Moldova occurred when two Nobel Prize laureates, Japanese physicist Hiroshi Amano and American professor James Rothman, visited the Academy of Sciences of Moldova (ASM). During their visit, they met with researchers, professors, and young students. Hiroshi Amano, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2014 for his invention of blue light-emitting diodes, delivered a public lecture. Both scientists were appointed honorary members of the ASM and received the prestigious "Dimitrie Cantemir" medal.