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The government campaign to introduce the foreign agent law shows how 21st-century authoritarianism works.

Online rumors about child sexual abuse against Viktor Orbán’s deputy Zsolt Semjén has been brought into the political mainstream by a heated exchange in the Hungarian parliament.

Átlátszó uncovered a document that reveals the role of the richest man in Hungary in the secretive Hatvanpuszta project of the prime minister's father.

The Prime Minister was sighted with Hungary's richest man as luxury yachts of oligarchs lined up at the Adriatic sea.

Viewing Viktor Orbán's anti-Ukrainian policy as a threat to security, the new German government could push for the removal of Hungary's voting right and EU funds.

Due to downsizing and "permanent suspensions," there is a shortage of 7,181 hospital beds in Hungarian hospitals, including 3,437 beds for active treatment.

Viktor Orbán’s party may lose the popular vote by over 5 points and still win a parliamentary majority, as local districts are gerrymandered heavily in the ruling party’s favor.

Patriot for Europe released a list of “political activists funded by Brussels” through EU programs, but it reveals that the NGOs in question received little funding compared to some government-run foundations.

Although the government promised solutions, so far, only businesses tied to government circles have benefited from public money spent to help the spa.

In an ongoing paid ad campaign, shown to millions of Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube users, an animated ad depicts Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, along with Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar as trash to be dumped out.

Roland Ceber, who was subjected to a travel ban and has been accused by the Orbán government of spying for Ukrainian intelligence, gave an interview to Átlátszó. Ceber denies the accusations and prepares for a lawsuit to overturn the ban.