Free travel through Europe: the countries with the most young people competing for Interrail tickets

An Interrail ticket makes it possible to cross the whole of Europe by train, visiting up to 30 countries and staying at each stop for as long as you like. This summer, around 14,500 young Europeans will have the opportunity to do just that – free of charge.

By , |2023-07-26T10:08:27+01:00January 15th, 2019|Tags: , , , |Comments Off on Free travel through Europe: the countries with the most young people competing for Interrail tickets

People behind bars in Europe

Since the turn of the century, the Old Continent stands out as the only macro-region experiencing declining numbers in its prison population. However, positive developments in Russia are key in explaining the trend. The EU benefits from the positive dynamics in Eastern and Central Europe. Recent data for Italy are worrisome.

By |2023-07-26T11:03:04+01:00January 11th, 2019|Tags: , , , |Comments Off on People behind bars in Europe

Will MEPs vote to ensure the Mediterranean sustainable natural resources?

On 10 January, the European Parliament should vote on the first multiannual plan for the Western Mediterranean Sea. The head of the NGO Oceana in Europe explains why MEPs should take action to save the “Mare Nostrum” from overfishing.

By |2023-07-26T12:07:31+01:00January 9th, 2019|Tags: , , |Comments Off on Will MEPs vote to ensure the Mediterranean sustainable natural resources?

Croatian cities don’t care for climate change

In July 2018 European Data Journalism Network (EDJNet), a consortium of media from all over Europe, among which H-Alter, started a survey among 505 European cities about local responses to temperature changes. The results of the survey are used to explore how cities respond to temperature increases, and they also give an insight to general attitude towards climate change.

By , |2023-07-26T09:21:48+01:00January 9th, 2019|Tags: , , |Comments Off on Croatian cities don’t care for climate change

What is left of the journalist’s profession in Italy

The murders of Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galicia and Slovak reporter Jan Kuciak have made a sensation, but after almost a year they remain unsolved. These are not exceptions: 9 out of 10 crimes committed in the world against journalists go unpunished. 

By , |2023-07-26T11:58:22+01:00December 21st, 2018|Comments Off on What is left of the journalist’s profession in Italy
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