A new series of articles highlights four people that have been in and disappeared from the news, starting with Iranian climber Elnaz Rekabi.

Maggie (who sometimes cooks) shares her recipe for green pasta.

Reflections on working on Tender Time - a collaborative artistic research project - and visiting the exhibition in Venice.

Reflections on riding a bus - or trying to - across the world.

Foul, falafel, and fries... Maggie—who sometimes cooks—showcases her take on the most traditional Egyptian meal!

An analysis of the opening statements of South Africa and Israel in front of the International Court of Justice.

Maggie—who sometimes cooks—takes on Koshary with a twist of her own.

This article analyzes the case of Lisa Montgomery to explore how patriarchy influences the crimes and sentencing of women.

A conversation between young people at the Srebrenica Summer School (2021) about their impressions of the place, its history and future.

The story of Nikol Pashinyan, prime minister of Armenia, is still being written. It is one in which he takes on differing roles.

A comment on the infiltration of a course on critical race and whiteness at a Swedish university (2023) by a student who took the course.

Climate Action Week offers a program filled with events on climate change asking the question: What can we do about it?

Since a month Israel is waging war against Gaza in retaliation for Hamas' attack on Oct 7. Read about the history and context of the war.

Australia debates Voluntarily Assisted Death (VAD): Dementia, ethics, or the value of life. Is VAD the answer? An opinion piece.

Reflections on racism in Australia within the context of the recent Voice Referendum aiming at strengthening Aboriginal voices in politics.

In the current war it is above all Palestinian civilians, not Hamas, that bear the brunt of Israel's violence. An argument for humanity.

Reflections of an exchange student from Sweden on joining a Brazilian Jiu-jitsu club in Melbourne, Australia.

Catholic schools are a common choice for parents in the US who are looking for alternatives to public school: an option with pros and cons.

Time in the icon obeys other rules than the ones normally adopted by society. Is this possibly a more accurate way of perceiving time?

"The period is part of our lives, and we all find our own way of dealing with it." Yet, often, it is still a taboo topic, also in sport.