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.
From climate change to the tragedy at Praid
For some, climate change doesn't mean much—just some glaciers melting in a hurry or temperatures that can terrify people—but this can lead to natural disasters that become true tragedies, as we witnessed at the Praid Salt Mine.
The Death of the 20+ Episode Shows
Remember when TV shows used to have 20+ episodes per season? That era is officially over, as television has shifted towards shorter 8–10 episode seasons.
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?
Blame it on the Newcomers: Who is really to blame for the Dutch housing crisis?
In the Netherlands, finding a place to live has become harder than getting admitted to university. As politicians point to international students as part of the problem, the real question remains: is the housing crisis caused by the people arriving, or by the houses that were never built?
Crisis of Bosnian Public Media: What Happens if BHRT Goes Dark? — Part II
Bosnia and Herzegovina’s long-running political deadlock is pushing its only state-level public broadcaster, BHRT, closer than ever to total collapse. While the crisis is often framed in terms of debt and dysfunction, the stakes run far deeper. Behind the headlines lies a question that cuts to the core of the country’s fragile system — what happens when one of the last institutions meant to serve ALL citizens simply disappears?
Crisis of Bosnian Public Media: What Happens if BHRT Goes Dark? — Part I
On February 26, viewers across Bosnia and Herzegovina were greeted not by regular programming, but by a stark warning from BHRT, the country’s only state-level public broadcaster may soon shut down. Burdened by mounting debt and political deadlock, BHRT now faces a very real possibility — going off air for good.
From Athens to the Arctic: The Story of Valentinos Pourikas
Narrative Profile: Valentinos Pourikas | Tromsø, Norway There is a specific kind of cold that settles over Tromsø in February—the kind that bites your cheeks, stiffens your fingers, and makes...
