HeyJaredAgnė Toločkaitė
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for lrt.lt
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
LRT English Newsletter: Team America’s rules (opens the original)
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What would you do to keep a friend? Would you let them use your property to keep and possibly torture their enemies? Would you consider changing your constitution to fit into their long-term military goals? Most importantly, would you cut ties with an international court that just so happens to be investigating your enemies, because it might one day investigate them too? To be fair, the United States is more than just a friend for Lithuania – it is our main security guarantor. But keeping Washin
LRT English Newsletter: Enduring sins (opens the original)
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For 23 years, one man moved through parishes in southeastern Lithuania – and, prosecutors say, quietly kept a secret nobody at his own Church or parishes ever suspected. But now that secret became a criminal case, and a national reckoning over how the Catholic Church, and the state, handle allegations of sexual abuse against children. Vilnius prosecutors have referred to court a priest accused of sexual crimes against minors over two decades – from 2002 to 2025 – 34 charges, including two counts
LRT English Newsletter: A warning or just bad aim? (opens the original)
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Lithuania’s embassy in Kyiv suffered significant blast damage during Russia’s overnight missile barrage last weekend, and Vilnius still isn’t fully sure whether it was collateral damage or a message. Two Zircon hypersonic missiles – weapons built mainly to target ships – landed just 5 and 150 metres from the embassy in Kyiv’s Pechersk district, shattering windows and damaging the roof. No staff were hurt, but at least nine people were killed and over 20 injured across the city. Lithuania immedia
LRT English Newsletter: Tunnelling from Belarus (opens the original)
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With land routes fortified above ground, Belarusian authorities have apparently decided to take irregular migration underground. Literally. In the past week, Lithuania's border guard service (VSAT) has unearthed at least two unfinished tunnels dug from Belarus, both believed to be intended for irregular migration across the border. VSAT chief Rustamas Liubajevas revealed the finds are far from isolated. According to him, migrants' tactics have shifted toward increasingly using tunnels or caves,
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