Irina holds a BA in Journalism and has been part of the Romania Insider team since its early days in 2011. Since 2022, she has been Deputy Editor-in-Chief. She likes to keep the Romania Insider readers informed every day. Irina reports on various topics, on a wide range of areas such as politics, social or entertainment. She also writes travel or leisure articles, as well as interviews. She splits her time between Sinaia, her hometown, and Bucharest. Being born and raised in a mountain town, Irina loves spending time in nature, but she also likes to read, write, listen to music, travel, teach her dog new tricks and listen to other people’s stories (so don’t hesitate to contact her for an interview if you have an interesting story that you want to share with the Romania-insider.com readers). She dreams to visit Iceland one day and maybe get to see the Arctic Monkeys play live. You can send her press releases or feedback on her stories by emailing irina.marica@romania-insider.com.
Romania’s High Court of Cassation and Justice ruled the final sentences in the Microsoft licenses
Work on the Eroilor-Drumul Taberei section of the Bucharest metro Line 5, which is the first phase
The Danube Delta, Mamaia seaside resort, and Baila Felix thermal spa resort were the most popular
Telecom group Vodafone launched on Friday the new video and music streaming service 4GTV+, and a new
An agriculture minister in Romania makes EUR 3,000 a month, just as an assistant at the European
A Tarom flight to Amsterdam had to turn back to Bucharest after 25 minutes due to a malfunction in
The Cotroceni Palace in Bucharest, which is the official residence of the country’s President, will
University graduates in Romania would want their first job to bring them a monthly salary of RON 2
The U.S., Poland, and Greece are among the states who offered to sell more batches of F-16 fighter
An unexploded projectile was found on Thursday evening on a construction site on Antiaeriana Street
Some 1,400 French students study at the universities in Cluj-Napoca, central Romania, and most of
The Elie Wiesel National Institute for Studying the Holocaust in Romania will take over in