Articles
Navigating the maze: Misinformation and the European Union in the digital age
In an era of instant content and algorithm-driven feeds, distinguishing truth from fiction is no longer just a matter of personal curiosity — it’s a civic duty. For the European Union, this presents a unique challenge.
How to save money in your 20s without feeling miserable
Saving can feel impossible when payday rolls around, and suddenly your bank balance takes a plunge thanks to another online purchase, a spontaneous brunch with friends, and that gym membership you swore you’d use this month. Sound familiar? You’re not alone.
AI skills: A ticket to the future
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is undeniably not just a buzzword. It is everywhere; it is reshaping industries, creating new career paths, and transforming the way we live and work. For young people keeping in touch with such a huge technological advancement should not be just an option but rather essential.
JA Europe’s commitment to supporting Ukrainian youth
When war tears through your life, education is often one of the first things to vanish. Since the start of the war in Ukraine, millions of young people have found themselves suspended between past and future, separated from their schools, their friends, and everything familiar.
Harnessing soft skills in the age of artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence is transforming industries and reshaping the workforce. While machines are becoming increasingly proficient at carrying out technical tasks, there are certain human abilities that remain irreplaceable and constantly in demand.
Do you really need a degree, or is it overrated?
For decades, young people have been taught that a degree is the ultimate key to success — a guaranteed way to secure career goals. But with free or low-cost university.
The demise of good news? Why positive stories deserve more space in the European news cycle
In an era where bad news dominates the headlines, one can’t help but wonder - has good news lost its place in journalism? Across Europe and beyond, the media landscape seems increasingly focused on wars, pandemics, violent crimes, and social crises.
Brussels’ peeing statues: Quirky icons of culture and humour
Virginia Kouridaki for JAEurope When it comes to global icons, Brussels might not boast the grandeur of Paris or Rome, but what it does have is a trio of statues...
