How do young people in Slovakia use social networks?
Social networks are an integral part of young people's lives. According to surveys, they spend 3-5 hours on them daily. The results of the first Slovak survey show which networks teenagers in Slovakia use most often.
Ema trains seniors about the digital world: Intergenerational education teaches us empathy
University student Ema Ištvánfyová teaches seniors how to use digital technologies safely: According to her, intergenerational education makes a lot of sense.
Riaditeľ Rady mládeže Košického kraja: Mladí nie sú budúcnosť, sú silou dneška
Mladí ľudia môžu meniť veci už dnes - ak majú priestor a hlas. Radoslav Blaško, riaditeľ Rady mládeže Košického kraja, vysvetľuje, ako participácia mladých funguje v praxi a prečo na nej záleží.
The dark side of making a difference
A look at the hidden struggles, failures, and hard lessons of the people who try to make the world a better place.
The Skills We Take for Granted: What Didn’t Exist 20 Years Ago
Twenty years ago, the world looked remarkably different. The iPhone hadn't been invented yet, social media was in its infancy, and many of the skills we use daily didn't even exist. Let's explore the abilities that have become second nature to us but would have seemed like science fiction in 2005.
What is the President’s Youth Advisory Board expected to deliver?
The President’s Youth Advisory Board introduces a new channel for structured dialogue between young Europeans and the Commission. Its impact will depend on how effectively youth perspectives are integrated into policy design. The coming years will show whether the mechanism becomes a consistent tool for participation.
What is it like to work at a unique club for young people in Spiš?
In the small town of Spišská Belá in eastern Slovakia, a unique club has been operating for 15 years, where mainly young people spend their free time. Its coordinator - 21-year-old Jakub Varga - told us what working in this club is like.
The Hidden Algorithm Problem: How AI Is Quietly Changing Democracy for Gen Z
Most Gen Z citizens don’t get their political information from TV debates or newspapers. We get it from feeds, timelines, and recommendations. And increasingly, those are shaped by algorithms we didn’t choose - and rarely notice.
