Serial Killers: Born or made?

Experts in psychology, criminology, and neuroscience, including Dr. Scott Bonn,…

Can I CanSat?

Have you ever wandered down the Da Vinci hallways and…

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

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

Is Power corruption? Does it mean respect?

Analysis of Powerless by Lauren Roberts, in the Social injustice…

A Journalistic Dilemma

Reflexions On a Meeting With a Reporter Author: Olivia Pataki…

Literary Overconsumption

Writing has accompanied humans for thousands of years. From ideographic…

The 2024 Election Showdown

As the 47th American election approaches on November 5th, speculation…

Our Life Inside a Giant Black Hole

Have you ever considered jumping into a black hole to…

How Social Changes Influence the Way We Dress

Fashion is not something set in stone. It changes and…

Space Research in Everyday Life

Have you ever stopped to wonder what purpose Space exploration…

Serial Killers: Born or made?

Experts in psychology, criminology, and neuroscience, including Dr. Scott Bonn, believe that serial killers are “made” through a combination of severe childhood trauma, dysfunctional families, and social factors. It is notable that when you dive into the childhood and upbringing of serial killers, it is highly likely to find cases of physical, sexual, and psychological abuse as well as neglect.

Can I CanSat?

Have you ever wandered down the Da Vinci hallways and seen these strange, flashy posters with a slightly sci-fi looking can? Have you ever stopped […]

A Journalistic Dilemma

Most people assume journalism to be the craft of presenting reality in the visual, auditory, or written form. And that is right – in essence. Although in a changing world such as ours, journalism – the quiet act of observing and note-taking, or recording, and spreading the truth – ever shifts in tone and medium…

“Sarrasine” by Balzac: A Little-Known Oriental Gem

Honoré de Balzac, most known for being the writer of the awe-inspiring “Comédie Humaine,” is rarely lauded for his complex, multi-faceted novellas, and short stories. Yet one of his most emblematic works is also one of his shortest: a 70-page novella by the enigmatic name of “Sarrasine.”

Russian Invasion Simulation

A recent NATO simulation, organized by Die Welt, revealed troubling results: in a hypothetical Russian invasion of Lithuania, Western hesitation—not Russian firepower—proved to be the greatest vulnerability. With response times measured in weeks and American leadership uncertain, Baltic officials criticized the exercise as unrealistic, emphasizing their capacity for immediate resistance.