The coronavirus is everywhere: in the news, on social media, our personal communication and even in our thoughts. High numbers of infected and dead people on the news frighten many of us as much as the lockdown impacts o... (more)
Neasa from Ireland tells us the story of a telegram: A piece of paper that enabled her family to be reunited and without which she wouldn't be alive.
Liliana from Bulgaria invites us to take a look at a 1954 World War II memorial, which has been used as an instrument for political expression, vandalism – or some would call art.
What does the tragic accident of Chernobyl still means for us today? Elena takes a deeper look into the current impact.
If the Chernobyl Catastrophe happend today - this is how we imagine a Twitter-feed might look like.
Bosnian Serb's wartime-leader Radovan Karadžić was sentenced to 40 years in prison for the Srebrenica genocide. How did the Bosnian and Serbian press react?
While Martin spends a year in Singapore, he detects its key to social cohesion - how can multiculturalism work out?
For Željka, personal lists are her daily little helper - and not just for everyday shopping lists, but to find inspiration in the lists.
During the last days of the Baltic Sea Youth Dialogue, the participants summarize their impressions in a exhibition.
During the Second Baltic Sea Youth Dialogue, 50 participants from all over Europe gathered to discuss multicultural histories.
What connects a childhood in wartime Yugoslavia with the cartoon of a little grasshopper in Manhattan? Milan dives into childhood memories.