Anemoia: nostalgia for the past or a cry for help?
Recently, it has become a common trend for teenagers to reminisce about how great it would be to live in a different time period. What has caused this feeling, and why? Might it be that the more times change, the more we wish to return to the past?
Thessaloniki: Stress and bullying caused a 57-year-old English teacher to have a stroke and die
The death of 57-year-old teacher Sofia Christidou has shocked the whole country. She was a woman with many academic achievements and skills, but her life was cut short by stress and bullying from students and colleagues.
How recycling Fashion Trends can cause a Spike in the Rate of Eating Disorders
From the resurgence of Miu Miu skinnies to the "Pilates Princess" aesthetic, the fashion cycle has officially returned to the ultra-thin silhouettes of the late 90s and early 2000s. However, this 2026 revival carries a new, more insidious edge. While the original "Heroin Chic" era was overtly gritty, today’s obsession with thinness is often "repackaged" as holistic health—disguised by protein-loading, gut-cleansing, and the controversial rise of Ozempic.
We Can’t All Be CEOs
With the European Commission proposing a new EU-wide framework to make it easier to start companies, entrepreneurship is becoming not just a trend, but a policy direction. Yet as more young people turn toward self-employment and startup culture, an important question emerges: what happens to the jobs that keep society functioning?
Is Iran Facing “Balkanisation”? The Century-Old Idea Behind Today’s Debate
What does “balkanisation” really mean — and why is it now being used to describe Iran? As the war unfolds, a century-old concept is re-emerging in debates about the country’s future.
The LaRouche Movement: A Controversial Political Network Explained
The LaRouche Movement has influenced political debates across decades while remaining controversial. This article explores its origins, ideas, and ongoing relevance.
The Peace Room: Saving Lives with MSF in a Forgotten War
In this episode of The Peace Room, we speak with Christina Psarra of MSF Greece about Sudan’s devastating but underreported humanitarian crisis.We explore what medical action looks like in the middle of war, what neutrality means when healthcare is under attack, and whether humanitarian work can do more than respond to suffering. It is a conversation about care under fire, invisible crises, and the politics of global attention.
The 2026 World Cup: A Game Beyond Politics—or Deeply Within It?
As the world’s biggest sporting event heads to North America, the 2026 FIFA World Cup is already overshadowed by political tensions. From calls for a boycott to criticism of FIFA’s leadership, questions about neutrality in football are growing louder. Can the game truly unite nations while its hosts and institutions remain deeply entangled in global conflicts? Or has football long since become another arena of international power politics?
