Written by Professional journalists
Who do young Romanians turn to for advice on love and sexuality?
While YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok are the primary sources of information for young people in Romania, when it comes to matters of romance and sexuality, they rely more on family...
Written by aspiring journalists
Digitalisation and climate: Progress or environmental threat?
Digital technology is woven into our daily lives, offering convenience and efficiency. But does this digital revolution help or harm our climate? (Michalina Szpyrka | Euractiv.pl) Digitalisation has permeated every...
Must Reads
Youth voices matter: How young people may influence decisions in Brussels
Forget empty promises - Youth Policy Dialogues give young people a real seat at the table, tackling issues that actually matter, from climate change to job security.
Brussels’ peeing statues: Quirky icons of culture and humour
Virginia Kouridaki for JAEurope When it comes to global icons, Brussels might not boast the grandeur of Paris or Rome, but what it does have is a trio of statues...
Should I stay or should I go? How a MEP addresses young Romanians’ dilemma
In recent years, surveys have consistently shown that nearly half of Romania’s young people are considering leaving the country - either temporarily or for good.
Types
Empowering women in science: EU’s commitment to equality
Women make up nearly half of EU doctoral graduates, yet remain underrepresented in science, facing shorter careers and lower pay. On the International Day of Women and Girls in Science,...
The Gen Z perspective: young people want respect from employers
Ana, a 20-year-old student at the Polytechnic University of Bucharest, currently pursuing her studies without a part-time job, shares her opinion.
Why do politicians love Signal? And why do they keep messing up?
In today’s digital world, politicians rely more than ever on messaging apps to communicate confidentially. Among them, Signal has become the go-to choice for government officials in Europe and the US. But why is it so popular, and why do politicians keep making embarrassing mistakes when using it?
