“I want Ukrainian art to become part of the international art world.” — Tatiana Mironova
Andrii Bystrov on Ukrainian Television Journalism, Editorial Discipline, and Wartime Media Ethics
How does Andrii Bystrov define responsible television journalism through editorial judgment, emotional restraint, and democratic media standards in wartime Ukraine?
“Good journalistic culture provides accurate information without imposing emotion on the audience.”
Early-Career Scientists in Ukraine Face Wartime Funding Gap, Dr. Oksana Mankovska
Why are early- and mid-career scientists in Ukraine struggling to sustain research careers during the war?
“The biggest challenges affect scientists at the early and mid-career stages.” — Dr. Oksana Mankovska
Nick Courtney on AI Chatbots, Fake Friendship, and Human Judgment
How can AI chatbots manipulate trust, reshape relationships, and weaken human judgment?
“It is fake friendship. It is a powerful tool for manipulation.”
Ekta Rawat on Hello Hindi, Language Identity, and Real-Life Hindi Learning
How does Ekta Rawat’s Hello Hindi help global learners build practical Hindi skills through culture, identity, and structured conversation?
“Language grows with you through use.”
Shreshtha Das on Online Hate, Self-Censorship, and Offline Safety in Canada
How does online hate affect public participation, safety, and self-censorship among racialized migrant women and 2SLGBTQIA+ people in Canada?
“When they are forced to leave those spaces, they lose professional opportunities, networking capacity, and visibility.”
Everywhere Insiders 46: Africa’s Security, Rights, and Governance Crises
How are security failures, economic pressure, and authoritarian governance reshaping African political stability?
“The rhetoric may be national development. The reality, unless carefully regulated, may be another transfer of risk downward onto workers.”
Anton Obozhyn on Wikipedia, AI, Cybersecurity, and State Pressure
How does Anton Obozhyn explain the threats that artificial intelligence, cybersecurity risks, and government interference pose to Wikipedia?
“Large language models can support constructive contributions, but they also make it easier to generate misleading or low-quality content at scale.” — Anton Obozhyn
AI, Mental Health, and Human Connection
How can AI for Good address mental health, loneliness, public trust, robotics, and human-centred innovation?
“AI can be a sounding board, it can be a coach, and, in the right circumstances, be quite helpful.” — Frederic Werner
Dr. Amos Guiora on Antisemitism, Israel, and Holocaust Memory
How does Dr. Amos Guiora connect rising antisemitism, Holocaust memory, and the responsibility to confront bystanding?
“Criticism must be grounded in knowledge.”
How Ukrainian Higher Education Bridges Applied Science, Culture, and European Integration
How does Dr. Ljydmila Ganushchak-Yefimenko explain Ukraine’s interdisciplinary model of higher education and its alignment with European standards?
“We aim to build a new platform where students can initiate research and also commercialize their ideas through partnerships with business stakeholders connected to the university.”
Gheorghe A. Iordachi on Romanian Wikipedia, AI, Propaganda, and Editorial Resilience
How does Gheorghe A. Iordachi explain Romanian Wikipedia’s response to propaganda, AI-generated content, political influence, and editorial resilience?
“Most contributors are focused on the core purpose of Wikipedia: building an encyclopedia.”
What Defines Contemporary Ukrainian Art? Dr. Swiatoslaw Podlewski on Freedom, Symbolism, and Sincerity
How does Dr. Swiatoslaw Podlewski define contemporary Ukrainian art through freedom, plurality, symbolism, and personal artistic sincerity?
“Art, to me, is a space for freedom.”
Ukrainian War Journalism: Superstition, Coping Mechanisms, and Media Ethics in Conflict Zones
How do Ukrainian journalists interpret the rise of superstition and religious belief during wartime, and what does this reveal about psychological coping, media ethics, and societal resilience under prolonged conflict?
“In Ukraine’s war zones, journalism records more than violence; it reveals how superstition, grief, and fragile hope shape coping, ethics, and survival under prolonged conflict.”
Everywhere Insiders 45: Iran, Nigeria, Taiwan, China, and Security Risks
How does Irina Tsukerman assess Iran’s ship seizures, Nigeria’s instability, China’s pressure on Taiwan, and suspicious scientist deaths?
“The bottom line is that nobody knows, and that is the problem. Dismissing these cases outright as conspiracy theories, or definitively claiming they are coordinated actions by a foreign or domestic intelligence service, are both premature conclusions.”
Impact of War on Ukrainian Journalism: Interview With Maria Butyrina
How does the war in Ukraine affect the mental health and creativity of journalists?
“The greatest toll is psychological—the mental and emotional impact. As an artistic person, it feels as though that part of me has been suppressed or damaged by the war.”