Young. Critical. Borderless.
Campus Europe is a network of student TVs and authors from all over Europe, working together to create a truly European media. Covering topics from politics to education to lifestyle, we present news and opinions on everything that matters to us. Free from national biases.
by Lorelien Schepers “They grabbed our arms… pushed our clothes away, and tried to get between our legs or I don’t know where.” (Michelle) “All of a sudden these men around us began groping us. They touched our behinds and grabbed between our legs. They touched us everywhere.” (Anonymous) Cornered, robbed, groped and molested. This […]
by Valentin Steinhauer In the early 1950s, humanity entered the era of space exploration. An era, which at the time, was predominately defined by geopolitical rivalry. The space race between the Soviet Union on the one hand and the United States on the other hand eventually culminated in the first moon landing in July, 1969. […]
by Fabien Segnarbieux On December 2nd, 2015, Montenegro officially received its invitation to join NATO as the 29th member. Stirring anger not only in Russia but also in the country itself, the NATO question reveals the problems faced by the young Balkan state. Trying to avoid an escalation of violence as it occurred in Ukraine, […]
by Hoai Tram Nguyen People who know me call me a European Federalist, as I admire the way in which the EU’s foreign policy is conducted: with the long term goal of peace, democracy, rule of law, respect for human rights, sustainable development and good governance. But the truth is that the EU has two […]
by Viktoria Grzymek Like many other Europeans, I have anxiously followed the developments in Polish politics in the past weeks. As a child of Polish parents, born and raised in Germany, Poland has always been close to my heart. In the last 23 years, I visited my family in Poland regularly, and I have been […]
by Hannah Soraya This is a question Spaniards have been hearing since the last general elections on December 20th, 2015. What happened to Spain? The rise of new political forces, the general discontent with the old political class, a society worn out by austerity and more than 300,000 emigrants are a few ingredients to the […]
