The Women in Afghanistan

Author: Iskra Zarić A few days ago, I read on…

Spring has Sprung: The Pupils’ Voice Luxembourg Announces The Winners of the “Rebirth” Writing Prize

As the last frosts of winter melt away into the…

The Education of an Idealist – A Review

Author: Giulia Cimaglia A person's political convictions often change with…

The laments of Spring

 For it is only spring, the time I remember how…

Italy’s Educational Evolution: Balancing Tradition with the demands of a changing World

As Italy navigates a period of significant economic and political…

​​The Hidden Beauty of Words  

Language, a complex human construct, evolves through cultural exchange and…

Ramadan and Lent: Beyond Fasting, What Truly Sets Them Apart?

Author: Hindou Aïd Ngom  This year, Lent for Catholics, Ramadan for Muslims,…

Economic Development and Sustainability: a Paradox?

Author: Anna Sophia Teles Krappitz As I was reading Plato…

Can I CanSat?

Authors: Stanisław Wilson, Klara Maxwell Have you ever wandered down…

ICE Feels the Heat: Immigration Enforcement and the Erosion of Due Process

Authors: Aune Kinugasa, Mialeene Jahnke  Amid ongoing political tensions in the United…

The Women in Afghanistan

Have you heard about the women in Afghanistan on the news? They recently lost almost all of their fundamental rights. But the path here was filled with both ups and downs, and the Afghan women have not lost hope yet.

The Education of an Idealist – A Review

“The Education of an Idealist” is a memoir by Samantha Power, former American Ambassador to the UN. It follows her political education from her childhood in Dublin, to the streets of war-torn Bosnia, to the White House Situation Room. This journey will highlight Power’s political idealism, and her incessant fight for human dignity.

The laments of Spring

 For it is only spring, the time I remember how to be alive or at least am allowed to daydream about it. And maybe, if the sun is kind and the wind is gentle, I’ll meet myself again, the girl with the braids, the girl who ran, the girl who bled and laughed…