Co-creators, not consumers: why young people must shape the future of AI in Europe
Artificial intelligence shapes many aspects of young Europeans’ lives, from jobs and privacy to climate and mental health, yet youth remain underrepresented in decisions about how AI is governed.
Is conflict the secret fuel of news – Torkki thinks it is
These days I read headlines slower. Not to dismantle everything, but to ask: if there’s a hero, who taught me to see them that way?
The future on hold: youth unemployment through the eyes of the Romanian youth
After months of sending applications, tailoring CVs, and refreshing my inbox for replies that never came, I finally landed a job a month ago. The whole summer was spent chasing opportunities that seemed endlessly out of reach.
Erasmus+ may help even where one would not expect it
Traunstein in southeastern Germany is ageing fast. To stay vibrant, it needs fresh ideas — and youth-focused NGOs, especially those active in Erasmus+ , could be the key.
Erasmus+ was built on opportunity – let’s not unwrite that
The new EU's Long-Term Budget Plan (2028-2038) is not going to have an overall positive effect on the Erasmus+ Programmes. It lacks not only money (every project wants finances), but also some valuable priorities it had before.
The hustle paradox: how “grind culture” drives success – and burnout – in young entrepreneurs
Many young entrepreneurs are chasing success at such a speed that it could cost them their mental and physical health. Can they find an equilibrium where ambition and well-being can co-exist?
Internships as Europe’s hidden weapon for competitiveness
Bringing internships and work placements into education and business strategies isn’t just about helping young people find jobs. It could also boost the competitiveness of entire industries across Europe. The question is: can the efforts of individuals and organizations spark real, lasting system change?
What does the Polish Episcopate do, and what should it actually be doing?
Pope Leo XIV declared in a conversation with the pastor of the LGBT community, Fr. James Martin, that he would support these individuals, just like his predecessor, Francis. However, most Polish bishops do not accept this direction from the Vatican.
