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Who Can Use Your Brain Data?

A pair of headphones may seem like nothing more than an accessory for listening to music or playing games. But some advanced devices can already measure electrical signals produced by the brain. What happens to that information after it is collected is the question worrying the United Nations: data gathered during everyday activities could end up in the hands of companies, governments or courts.

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✅🕒 Published on October 16, 2026 - 17:10

Insights & Data

Who Pays For Wars? The Cost Of Impunity

By Maria Raquel

While leaders compete for power and influence, billions are spent on conflicts, international justice faces resistance, and entire populations pay the price of destruction.

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✅🕒 Published on October 9, 2026 - 15:57

Insights & Data

Without Protection, Systems Begin To Collapse

By DonateToRead

The global humanitarian crisis is being measured through numbers that point to different problems, but are increasingly connected. In Yemen, three out of every four families in government-controlled areas accessible to the World Food Programme (WFP) are already skipping meals to get by. Elsewhere, funding shortages are threatening basic services for millions of displaced people.

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✅🕒 Published on October 2, 2026 - 13:50

Insights & Data

Un Assembly Exposes The New Struggle For Power

By DonateToRead

The 81st United Nations General Assembly is entering its final days at a moment when the main international struggle is no longer taking place only between states. It involves territory, money, energy, technology, information and, increasingly, the ability to control artificial intelligence systems. The debate in New York has placed a difficult question at the center of the room: who is actually governing the world?

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✅🕒 Published on September 25, 2026 - 18:05

Insights & Data

Fiji And The Warning Hidden In The Numbers

By DonateToRead

On September 15, Fiji declared a national HIV emergency. The announcement followed a shift that statistics had been recording for years: the estimated number of people living with HIV reached 9,100 in 2025, while only 39% knew their status and 22% had access to antiretroviral treatment. For an island nation with fewer than one million inhabitants, the speed of that curve became the most important figure.

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✅🕒 Published on September 19, 2026 - 17:31

Insights & Data

9/11: 25 Years That Changed The World

By DonateToRead

On September 11, 2001, four hijacked commercial airplanes were turned into weapons against the United States. Two struck the World Trade Center towers in New York, one hit the Pentagon, and another crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Nearly 3,000 people were killed, including citizens of the United States and more than 90 other countries.

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✅🕒 Published on September 11, 2026 - 12:12

Insights & Data

The Map That Made Africa Look Smaller

By Maria Raquel

Imagine a classroom. On the wall, there is a world map: Europe at the top, Africa in the middle, North America on the left, Asia stretching across the right side and Antarctica at the bottom, looking a little like a white rug someone forgot to put away. Now imagine the teacher pointing at Africa and asking: “Do you think it is really that size?” The answer would probably be yes. After all, that map has been hanging there for decades, in schools, books, newspapers and on...

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✅🕒 Published on September 5, 2026 - 17:54

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September 11: When Justice Also Became History

By DonateToRead

On June 5, 2028, the U.S. military is expected to begin selecting the panel that will try Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and three co-defendants over the September 11, 2001 attacks. If the date holds, nearly 27 years will have passed since four hijacked airplanes changed American history and ushered in a new era of global security.

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✅🕒 Published on August 28, 2026 - 18:21

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When Political Decisions Become A Bill For Society

By DonateToRead

Politics often presents decisions as demonstrations of strength. A government announces a change, signs an executive order, alters a rule or imposes a tariff, expecting the authority of the state to turn the decision into reality. The problem begins when reality pushes back.

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✅🕒 Published on August 8, 2026 - 17:04

Insights & Data

Where Migration Meets Survival

By Maria Raquel

In less than 24 hours, the Spanish enclave of Ceuta transformed from a small point on the map into the center of one of Europe's most significant migration crises in recent years. Local authorities estimated that as many as 60,000 people crossed the border irregularly from Morocco into Spanish territory. For a city with roughly 83,000 residents, the scale of the event defied ordinary standards of public administration.

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✅🕒 Published on July 31, 2026 - 11:58