It is well known that in the first two decades after it was instated, the Communist regime tried to destroy the elites by throwing them into prison, eliminating them directly or discrediting them. Among the intellectuals that had this horrid fate were als
Adamclisi is known to host Tropaeum Traiani, a monument built to commemorate the Roman Empire's victories over the Dacians.
The first mountain railroad in what is now Romania was inaugurated in 1863.
A UNESCO world heritage sites, Biertan is one of the most interesting Saxon villages in Transylvania.
Saxon settlers came to Transylvania in the 12th century, setting up the main cities of the province as they stand now.
A profile of Vladimir Ghika, a Romanian prince, priest and philanthropist.
Close to Enisala village, there is the fortress of the same name, in the North of Dobrudja, near Lake Razim, very close both to the Danube Delta and to Gura Portitei, where the river flows into the Black Sea.
For more than a century and a half, up until 1989-1999, beavers were totally absent from Romania.
After 1918, Romania began to develop its industry mainly due to a handful of business people.
After the communist regime came to power in 1945, Romania came under pressure from the USSR and its Red Army to turn its back on the West.
Once a common species in Europes forests, the wolf is almost extinct today in some parts of the continent.
Mihail Farcasanu was a leading figure in the Romanian Diaspora, the first director of the Romanian department of Radio Free Europe, and a former Liberal reformer before WWII.
Today's feature looks at Hortensia Papadat Bengescu's lost novel “The Stranger.
Radio had a major educational role in its early years. Many intellectuals, politicians and social thinkers believed that it could offer continuous education for the masses, in a precarious economic and cultural situation, lifting them up to the condition
