The EU launches an investigation into Google, accusing it of using online content to train AI.
The European Union has just announced the launch of an investigation into Google's use of online content and YouTube videos to train its AI models.
The Great Departure: How a Generation is Abandoning the Balkans
Eurostat data reveals over 70% of Western Balkan youth dream of emigrating. This exodus threatens the region's economic future and projects a 15% population decline within 25 years.
EU Law on Media Freedom: A Freedom That Must be Protected in the 21st Century
A law on media freedom came into force across the European Union on August 8, 2025. Why do we need such a law when media freedom is a given in democratic countries? This article explores the impact this law will have on the media and journalists?
Slow Fashion vs. Second-Hand: When Even “Sustainability” Isn’t Black and White
In today's fast-paced world, we are trying to adapt our lives to it. We are trying to speed up transportation, the internet, communication, and work. It is no wonder that fashion is also moving at a fast pace.
Italy’ Support Delegation Aboard the Global Sumud Flotilla: Context, Motivations, and Public Response
In response to growing threats against the Global Sumud Flotilla en route to Gaza, the Italian government has deployed naval vessels to protect its citizens on board — an unprecedented move framed as purely defensive.
Russia violates NATO airspace: three times in 10 days
Looking back at the start of many Russian drone incursions of the recent months: the Russian drone incursion into Poland, the one in Romania and the Mig-31 incursion into Estonia. Were they mistakes or intentional? And what do they tell us about how Russia relates to the West?
Are we doing Enough? – A Letter to the People Who Care
We should not worry about doing enough, but rather that we are doing something at all.
Banksy and the shadows of censorship
Banksy’s mural outside the Royal Courts of Justice, showing a judge about to strike a protester, was erased within hours. Its removal became part of the artwork itself - a performance of censorship that spoke louder than the image. By silencing the wall, London’s justice system exposed its reflex to control dissent and frame activists as the “dangerous Other.”