I’m paying in € right?

Author: Richard Mayer Why our credit cards and the American government are intertwined.  It is a beautiful morning and you are walking to wherever you need to go. On the way, you see a lovely bakery and decide you would like to have a coffee. You go in, talk to the person at the counter and then get your coffee. You pay by card, as always. But this time, the card refuses. You try your other credit card and it does not work either. Luckily, you find some…

The Northernisation of “Global” issues

When I arrived at school just days after major developments…

The Arctic Melt: New Trade Routes, Rising Rivalries

Authors: Xin Yi Hu and Theo Jun Ferreira Shimabucuro Introduction:…

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…

The Winter Blues  

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a misunderstood condition characterized by…

People Watching: Fall

Marlène has left. The world's silence echoes a deep void…

The Loss of the European Dream 

Sofiane, a new immigrant in Europe, finds the reality starkly…

On Civil Disobedience

Civil disobedience, rooted in non-violence, public engagement, and media attention,…

Les Justes by Camus – A Reflection

Author: Anonymous Albert Camus, the 20th Century French absurdist philosopher,…

I’m paying in € right?

It is a beautiful morning and you are walking to wherever you need to go. On the way, you see a lovely bakery and decide you would like to have a coffee. You go in, talk to the person at the counter and then get your coffee. You pay by card, as always. But this time, the card refuses. 

The Arctic Melt: New Trade Routes, Rising Rivalries

As Arctic ice melts around Greenland, new shipping routes are emerging that could slash transit times between Asia and Europe by 40%, challenging the dominance of the Suez and Panama Canals. But this shortcut comes with high stakes: intensifying geopolitical competition among the US, Russia, and China, while threatening a fragile ecosystem.

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…