+ how to avoid running injuries
| | | | Emboldened by last weekend's brazen raid in Venezuela, the Trump administration has resumed its sabre rattling over the Danish-administered territory of Greenland. With US aggression on European soil now a very real possibility, this is a crisis moment for Europe, but according to Francesco Grillo, it could also be the continent's greatest opportunity. It could spur deepened integration, especially in terms of defence, and strengthen Europe's cultural soft power in the face of an increasingly belligerent, unpredictable US. After making headlines last year, Europe's defence spending hikes are now making a tangible impact on its economies. While a tax reform for self-employed people in Lithuania might seem like a marginal issue, it reflects the continent's changing priorities, as well as the sacrifices to come for other EU member states. And with the world starting back up after the holidays, streets and parks are filling with thermal-clad joggers settling into a new routine. For all its popularity, running isn't without risks. Trying to do too much, too soon can cause injury, so take some lessons – for pros and amateurs alike – from this article. |  | Alex Minshall Editor, Valencia | |  Francesco Grillo, Bocconi University A world without a world order is a much greater problem for Europe than for any other economy of the world. |  Karl Matikonis, University College Dublin Preferential treatment for the self-employed is a luxury the country can no longer afford. | | |  Juan Luis Manfredi, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha The US capture of Nicolás Maduro opens a new era in international relations. | |  Stefan Wolff, University of Birmingham It's a blatant breach of international law which which will encourage Russia and China to follow suit. |  Sylvain Durand, Le Mans Université Amateur runners and professional athletes differ greatly in demand and support, yet both remain vulnerable to running-related injuries. | |  David L Collinson, Lancaster University; Keith Grint, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick The dog whistle was brought out fairly frequently in 2025 as rightwing political figures tested our limits. |  José M. Muñoz, IE University; University of California, Berkeley As neural-adaptive electronic wearables become more common, they are quietly reshaping technology, cognition, and society. | |  Camille Parmesan, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS); University of Plymouth; The University of Texas at Austin An ecologist at the IPCC for over 25 years, Camille Parmesan, who is also a refugee scientist, explains how to preserve biodiversity on a warming planet. | | | | | -
Lila Maladesky, Lund University The amazing variety of plant reproductive systems. -
Pablo Sanguinetti, IE University Artificial brains, humanoid robots and 'assistants' are misleading myths – and they directly affect how we use AI. -
Ugo Arbieu, Université Paris-Saclay; Franck Courchamp, Université Paris-Saclay Animals feature in sports club logos and become mascots, but their actual populations are declining. What if we turned this sporting attachment into concrete action? -
Michael La Corte, University of Tübingen; Stephan Blum, University of Tübingen The Odyssey hits cinemas in July 2026. But will it celebrate Odysseus as the clever hero – or finally confront the wreckage he leaves in his wake? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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