In just two decades, Poland has become the sixth largest economy in the EU.

The quarter-finals of La Maestra 2024 continue. Seven new candidates are here to demonstrate their talent.

The pressure is mounting: Three female conductors compete for a place in the final of La Maestra 2024.

Four more La Maestra 2024 candidates make it through to the semi-finals.

Syrian student turned photo journalist Zein Al-Rifaiw documents people’s humanity in his war-torn country.

We cannot escape our fate and we cannot escape ourselves. But we also have our limits: confused thinking, misleading intuitions, unrealiable memories... What consequences do these potential errors have on our relationship to the world and to ourselves? Just how far can we trust ourselves?

Three finalists provide a grand finale to the 2024 edition of La Maestra.

What do dreams do to us? Twist meets artists to talk about the creative power of dreams and dreaming.

The final stretch before the final of La Maestra 2024.

Facial recognition technology is on the rise, but it can pose a serious risk to our privacy.

Since the meeting between Zelensky and Trump in the White House, even Russian propagandists are confused.

The social cost of selfish people, and how to deal with them.

The medical field, whose benchmark remains the male body, seems to neglect the physiological particularities of women.

A new rail link through the Alps featuring the longest tunnel in Europe has met with controversy.

Norway is the perfect environment for Atlantic salmon but intensively farmed fish is threatening wild salmon populations.

Students in Serbia are marching across the country to show people their peaceful protests.

More than two and a half million school children in Burkina Faso are not in school due to Islamic terrorism.

Kingston, the Jamaican capital, is the musical centre of the island. It was here in the 1950s that sound system culture first emerged, which would eventually go global and influence club culture from London to New York.

Symphony No. 2 by Saint-Saëns and Piano Concerto No. 2 by Brahms with the Kantorow father and son.

Originally designed as a symbol for nuclear disarmament, it is now a widely recognised sign of peace.