Highlights of the day from 2 to 8 February 2026

 
08.02.2026
Lately, a lot is being said about the UN Charter. Do you know what it is? It’s the founding document of the UN and what drives and guides all UN work and international law. Read it here.


07.02.2026
The United Nations is much more than its headquarters in New York, where the Security Council meets. Representing 193 countries, the UN has several bodies and agencies in all areas relevant to make the world work. Check them here.


06.02.2026
When Eiffel Tower was built, the names of 72 male scientists were inscribed on it. Now, to balance and make justice, the names of 72 female scientists will be added.


05.02.2026
Herding cows, camels, goats, sheep, horses… is an essential human activity. It’s good for food, but also for land. 2026 is the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists. Learn more (and definitely watch the video).


04.02.2026
Ski lovers, rejoice: a new cut-resistance garment is here to avoid laceration injuries. It has been approved by FIS and made it mandatory for the Milano Cortina Olympics. See for yourself.


03.02.2026
The World Meteorological Organization, Norway and Malawi are developing an AI forecasting model, which was created in Norway and is being tested in Malawi. If all goes well, it can be applied worldwide.


02.02.2026
The Ocean Cleanup was created with only one mission: to clean the ocean using technology. Soon enough, they reached the conclusion that they also needed to avoid more pollution, hence creating a system to filter the rivers. Now, they have the 30 Cities Program.

 
 


There are so many places to travel to, where to start? Let’s follow the tips of journalists around the word. Here are the tips for this month:

 
 

 

Highlights of the day from 26 January to 1 February 2026

 
01.02.2026
For those who love snow and for those who marvel with beautiful photos from the air above.


31.01.2026
Deanna Stellato-Dudek is a skater that will fight for gold at the Milano Cortina Olympic Games 2026. The amazing achievement: she is 42 years-old and unstoppable.


30.01.2026
Indigenous knowledge has been despised for centuries, wrongly. Science is now proving how wise and advanced it has always been. Going back to that it’s the path to follow.


29.01.2026
Forget AI for a moment. Think about quantum mechanics. It is part of our current reality in lasers and transistors. In the future, it would be present in breakthrough technologies in medicine, logistics, and much more.


28.01.2026
The global ocean is finally protected by international law, proving once again that multilateralism and collaboration can achieve wonders. Read about the High Seas Treaty coming into force.


27.01.2026
Technology at the service of art: to preserve a Roman house from 2000 years ago, an innovative way was conceived to show it to visitors. Learn what it is.


26.01.2026
Today is International Day of Clean Energy. Clean Energy is good for the planet, generates less pollution, is more affordable, reaches people in the most remote places. It is better in every way.

 
 


There are so many places to travel to, where to start? Let’s follow the tips of journalists around the word. Here are the tips for this month:

 
 

 

Highlights of the day from 19 to 25 January 2026

 
25.01.2026
Practicing your balance by standing on one leg every day for 10 seconds can help you avoid your brain decline. Read about the scientific evidence.


24.01.2026
Today is International Day of Education. Education is a human right and Sustainable Development Goal 4. Learn more about it and follow the celebrating events.


23.01.2026
In 2025, a group of 27 law students from Pacific islands presented a case before the International Court of Justice… and won. Now, countries’ governments are officially responsible for climate change consequences and can be made accountable.


22.01.2026
Reducing methane emissions is essential to fight climate change. How to monitor it? Through the UN Environment Programme’s International Methane Emissions Observatory (IMEO).


21.01.2026
The Tamil Nadu Green Climate Company is a NGO created by the State Government to turn the whole state climate change resilient by applying nature-based (simple) solutions. Get to know their plans, missions, and projects.


20.01.2026
The architect Mariam Issoufou is reinventing traditional old techniques to construct buildings for the future, for example, using bricks made of earth. Learn more here.


19.01.2026
“The beacon of environmental multilateralism that rises above the fog of geopolitical differences today shines a little brighter”, said the UNEP Executive Director, closing the 7th UNE Assembly.

 

 

Extra: Fiction books set in Greenland (translated into Portuguese)

English version

Never has so much been heard about Greenland as these days. First “visited” by the Vikings in the 10th century, it has been colonized by the Kingdom of Denmark since the 18th century. The relationship between the Inuit (the native people of Greenland) and the Danish government has not been a peaceful one. As it happened in other colonies, the Greenland true natives were brutalised and discriminated against (they still are). They have longed for a very long time to be completely independent, but the situation just got increasingly complicated with the declared intentions of the President of the USA.

Christoffer Petersen is a British fiction author who lived in Greenland for seven years. Teaching English to people living in remote areas and in the country’s capital, he had extensively contact with the Inuit. He has learned about their problems with Denmark and the consequences of its disastrous ruling. Having moved to Denmark, he now spends his time writing fictional stories about that frozen world. Some of those books are translated into Portuguese.

Portuguese version

Nunca se falou tanto sobre a Gronelândia como nestes dias. Visitada pela primeira vez pelos Vikings no século X, foi colonizada pelo Reino da Dinamarca a partir do século XVIII. O relacionamento entre os Inuit (o povo nativo da Gronelândia) e o governo dinamarquês não tem sido pacífico. Tal como aconteceu noutras colónias, os verdadeiros nativos gronelandeses foram brutalizados e discriminados (ainda o são). Há muito que anseiam pela independência toral, mas a situação está cada vez mais complicada com as intenções declaradas do Presidente dos EUA.

Christoffer Petersen é um autor de livros de ficção que viveu na Gronelândia durante sete anos. Ao ensinar inglês para as pessoas que viviam em áreas remotas e na capital do país, teve bastante contacto com os Inuit. Tomou conhecimento sobre os problemas com a Dinamarca e as consequências do seu governo desastroso. Tendo-se mudado para a Dinamarca, agora passa o tempo a escrever histórias ficcionadas sobre esse mundo gelado. Alguns destes livros estão traduzidos em Português.

 


The Greenland Trilogy | A Trilogia da Gronelândia


When Fenna Brongaard started her job with the SIRIUS patrol, she thought her biggest challenge was the ice storms along the patrol route through the Greenland desert. She was wrong. From her secret mission in Book 1, her short career as a secret agent in Book 2, to her personal self-imposed assignment in Book 3, she lives many dangerous adventures. A fast-paced thriller that surprises at every step of the way. In the meantime, she also meets David Maratse, a Greenland Police Constable and the main character of the Greenland Crime series.

Quando Fenna Brongaard começou a trabalhar na patrulha SIRIUS, pensou que o maior desafio seriam as tempestades de gelo ao longo da rota através do deserto da Gronelândia. Estava errada. Desde a missão secreta no Livro 1, passando pela curta carreira como agente secreta no Livro 2, até ao autoimposto dever no Livro 3, ela vive muitas aventuras perigosas. Uma história de ação alucinante que surpreende a cada passo. Entretanto, ela conhece David Maratse, um polícia gronelandês e a personagem principal da série Crimes na Gronelândia.

 
BOOK 1: “The Ice Star”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Estrela do Gelo”

BOOK 2: “In the Shadow of the Mountain”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “À Sombra da Montanha”

BOOK 3: “The Shaman’s House”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Casa do Xamã”

 
 
 
 

FENNA SHORT STORIES

After the events that unfolded in the previous books, Fenna is recruited by a secret services agency and is assigned several missions. Some of these missions are told is the following books.

Depois dos acontecimentos dos livros anteriores, Fenna é recrutada por uma agência de serviços secretos e é destacada para várias missões. Algumas dessas missões são contadas nos livros seguintes.

 
BOOK 1: “In Strange Hands and The Frenchman”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Em Mãos Alheias e O Francês”

BOOK 2: “At All Costs”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Qualquer Preço”

 
 
 
 
 


Greenland Crime | Crimes na Gronelândia


Due to the events that took place in The Greenland Trilogy, David Maratse, a Greenland Police Constable, is forced into an early retirement. He decides to move to Inussuk, situated on the coast, on the other side of the country, to hunt and to fish. Well, that was the plan. The plan changes in Book 1 when Maratse finds a dead body, murdered. Against his will, he gets involved in the police investigation. In Book 2, he finds an abandoned boat, full of blood… In the meantime, he falls in love with Petra Jensen, a Greenland Police Sargent and the main character of the Greenland Missing Persons series. Yet, Petra disappears in Book 3 and, because of what he does for her, Maratse goes to jail in Book 4.

Devido aos acontecimentos que tiveram lugar n’A Trilogia da Gronelândia, David Maratse, um polícia gronelandês, é obrigado a reformar-se mais cedo. Decide mudar-se para Inussuk, situado na costa, no outro lado do país, para se dedicar à caça e à pesca. Bem, esse era o plano. O plano muda no Livro 1 quando Maratse encontra uma pessoa morta, assassinada. Contra a sua vontade, participa na investigação policial. No Livro 2, encontra um barco abandonado, cheio de sangue… Entretanto, apaixona-se por Petra Jensen, uma sargento da polícia gronelandesa e a personagem principal na série Pessoas Desaparecidas da Gronelândia. Porém, Petra desaparece no Livro 3 e, por causa do que ele faz por ela, Maratse vai parar à prisão no Livro 4.

 
BOOK 3: “We Shall Be Monsters”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Seremos Monstros”

 
BOOK 4: “Inside the Bear’s Cage”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Na Jaula do Urso”

 
 
 
 
 
 


Greenland Mission Persons | Pessoas Desaparecidas da Gronelândia


When Petra Jensen graduated from Police Academy, there was no Missing Persons desk. Then, Petra answered a phone call. After solving her first case, she was rewarded with her own section. However, she is still a rookie constable, therefore, she still has to do basic work. These are Petra’s stories before she met David Maratse and “be part” of the Greenland Crime series.

Quando Petra Jensen terminou o curso na Academia da Polícia não havia um gabinete de Pessoas Desaparecidas. Um dia, Petra atendeu um telefonema. Depois de resolver o primeiro caso, foi recompensada com a sua própria secção. No entanto, ela é uma novata, portanto, ainda precisa de fazer trabalho de base. Estas são as histórias de Petra antes de conhecer David Maratse e “fazer parte” da série Crimes na Gronelândia.

 
BOOK 1: “The Boy with the Narwhal Tooth”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Rapaz com o Dente de Narval”

 
BOOK 2: “The Girl with the Raven Tongue”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Rapariga que Falava como um Corvo”

 
BOOK 3: “The Shiver in the Arctic”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Arrepio no Ártico”

 
 
 
 
 
 


 

Highlights of the day from 12 to 18 January 2026

 
18.01.2026
The world population is getting old. This can mean opportunities and change for the better. During the Decade of Healthy Ageing, the UN aims to discuss, share, and create a new society system, to “add life to years”. Check the platform.


17.01.2026
A new UN Secretary-General will be appointed this year and the process has already begun. Follow here its procedures and updates.


16.01.2026
The High-Level Expert Group on Beyond GDP was appointed by the UN Secretary-General to find a better metric than GDP. They have been working and released the first interim report (check the “documents” tab).


15.01.2026
Traditional Medicine (TM) is seen as an alternative to “regular medicine”, but the World Health Organisation (WHO) states it can be complementary.


14.01.2026
We often hear about how doomed Planet Earth is because of climate change. However, some hope exists. Check the “seven quiet wins for climate and nature in 2025” by BBC.


13.01.2026
Climate change is making agriculture harder. Yet, some farmers are finding new solutions despite it. Check out what Canadian farmers are doing to turn their hardships around.


12.01.2026
Zaragoza has won the “Access City Award”, a European Commission monetary prize to promote accessibility for all, with no exceptions, in cities. Check it here.

 

 

What happened in December

Words in Ideas is taking a little break for the Christmas season. We take this opportunity to show you what was published in December, so you don’t miss out on anything.
 


 

Photo by UNESCO

 
 
 
 

 

 


 


WEEK 51 | from 15 to 21 November


21.12.2025
Basketball fans, rejoice! Today is World Basketball Day! Share the love for your favourite sport with everyone.


20.12.2025
Proving that the United Nations is for everyone, the United Nations Global Compact is aimed at companies wishing to become more sustainable. For 25 years, these companies have been aligning their objectives with the UN to make the world a better place. Read the stories and learn how you can participate: https://unglobalcompact.org/


19.12.2025
Did you know that the United Nations University celebrated 50 years in 2025? Research and post-graduation training (including masters’ and doctoral degrees) have been developed and provided in four themes:
– Climate change and environment
– Peace and security
– Economic and social development
– Transformative technologies


18.12.2025
Arabic is one of six official languages of the United Nations. It is the official language of 22 countries located in Asia and Africa. It reflects a specific culture and bears history. A history of empires and international caravan trade, but also of poetry, arts, mathematics, astronomy, and medicine. Discover it in today’s World Arabic Language Day.


17.12.2025
Zarazoga, in Spain, has set a strategic plan to turn the whole city, including their many UNESCO World Heritage sites, accessible to everyone (this means, accessible to people with disabilities). It’s a huge effort, which they want to be a success in five years’ time. You can read the Plan (in Spanish) here.


16.12.2025
Is the investment in women’s empowerment yielding results in Africa? Yes, says Norah Magero, an engineer who turned entrepreneur after taking training with UNIDO. Get to know her story and her vision about gender balance in her country.


15.12.2025
Building infrastructures more resilient to natural disasters has never been so paramount as it is today. Climate change is here and the fury of earthquakes, flooding, typhoons, and such is out there for everyone to see. The good news is that the ISO 22372: Guidelines for Resilient Infrastructure has been released, setting a new international standard for buildings. Learn more about it.

 


WEEK 50 | from 8 to 14 December


14.12.2025
Taxing the rich is a demand that is gaining momentum. “What if…. we abolished billionaires?”, questioned Al Jazeera to some experts. Read their answers here.


13.12.2025
The sports’ year 2025 in photos, by Reuters.


12.12.2025
In less than one year, Barcelona was hit by major flooding and an electricity blackout. The losses were especially heavy to SMEs. Instead of hoping it wouldn’t happen again (or simply blaming the government), small and micro entrepreneurs decided to do something to prevent it in the future. Hence, the “Strengthening the Disaster Resilience of SMEs” project. The aim is to identify possible disasters and implement measures to face them properly if they come to be.


11.12.2025
The news about a Swiss village that totally disappeared as a consequence of a major glacier collapse ran the world. Melting glaciers don’t only bury villages, they are also precious for many other reasons. In this year’s International Mountain Day, find out more about glaciers and their importance in the world.

Plus, check the Mountain Future Award 2025.


10.12.2025
In January this year, the island Santorini in Greece was shaken for a month by multiple earthquakes. Panic took over, especially because no one knew what was going on. Finally, scientists came up with the explanation.


09.12.2025
Looking for ways to finance nature-based solutions?
. Check the webinar “Unlocking Finance for Nature-based Solutions: Perspectives from Three Innovation Labs”, next December 10.
. Register in the festival “Insurance and Investment Opportunities for Nature-Based Transformations”, taking place February 3-5.

Also:

A must-listen!
Briefing by Tom Fletcher, Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator.


08.12.2025
From 8 to 12 December, the United Nations Environment Assembly will be in session for the seventh time. The theme for this year is “Advancing sustainable solutions for a resilient planet”.

Among many events and launches, the Gala of Hope will be a key point. Taking place on 10 December, it includes the announcement of the UN Champions of the Earth’s and the UN World Restoration Flagships’ 2025 winners.

 


WEEK 49 | from 1 to 7 December


07.12.2025
The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has been around for 80 years, regulating aviation worldwide, making sure it is safe and secure. Among many past, present, and future challenges, zero emissions is one of the most important. Celebrate the International Civil Aviation Day by learning more about it.


06.12.2025
The year 2025 in photos, by Reuters.


05.12.2025
Most of the food you eat every day comes from soil, especially if you are a vegetarian. Therefore, the quality of the soil should be a concern of yours. If soil quality deteriorates, food may become scarce. But think bigger: what about urban soil? This is the theme of this year’s World Soil Day. Read more about it here.


04.12.2025
While the world is discussing how to end the use of plastic, in Africa they are making it real. See how.


03.12.2025
Age is just a number. Confirm it with Odilon Martins, a rower who still trains daily and competes after 78 years. He is 96 and says his health comes from his sportive life. Check the report from Reuters.


02.12.2025
Libraries in Metro stations with plants growing on water? Yes, they exist in Poland, to fight screen time on smartphones. Check the report from the Deutsche Welle.


01.12.2025
The Future Generations Tribunal is a movement created by young people to defend the rights of the generations who haven’t been born yet, namely in what environment is concerned. Young people: get involved to fight for your rights. Older people: support this movement and let the youngest lead the way.

 

What happened in November

Words in Ideas is taking a little break for the Christmas season. We take this opportunity to show you what was published in November, so you don’t miss out on anything.
 


 

 
 
 
 

 

 


 


WEEK 48 | from 24 to 30 November


30.11.2025
Currently, the United Nations has 11 Peacekeeping operations. Do you know where they are and what are their missions? Find out here.


29.11.2025
It is scientifically predictable that deserts are going to expand and that population is growing. How to feed more people with less arable land? Conquering the desert, for example.


28.11.2025
Bacarena, a Brazilian city situated in Amazon, just got its “certificate as Resilience Hub from the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR) under the Making Cities Resilient 2030 (MCR2030) initiative” due to its population’s and its mayor’s efforts to face the consequences of climate change. Get to know more about it here.

Also, get to know their school that is setting an example.


27.11.2025
The Indigenous peoples living in the Western region of the Arctic are called Innuit (Eskimo is considered offensive). Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland) has three major groups: one in the West, one in the East, and one in the North. Get to know their world better here.


26.11.2025
In the 1960s, Amsterdam’s citizens fought to reduce cars on the streets (because children were being killed) and favour bicycles instead. Now, the city is almost car free and everyone rides bicycles everywhere. Let’s do the same to all other cities in the world, starting today, the World Sustainable Transport Day. Give preference to bicycles and sustainable public transportation, and organize yourselves to press the government or your city’s mayor to make the necessary changes. And if you must use the car, don’t buy an SUV (the most polluting car in the market), buy an EV.


25.11.2025
As it was not enough for men to mistreat and harm women in the physical world, now they also do it digitally. For all the observance days, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women is one of the most pressing. Let’s turn things around.


24.11.2025
You probably heard about the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), but do you really know what they are and how important they are to the world? If you have doubts, learn more about the 17 SDGs and the progresses that have been made to implement them.

 


WEEK 47 | from 17 to 23 November


23.11.2025
Climate change is a recurring topic on the news, but what is the essential information the “average” citizen should know? Learn here about 30 facts to start understand this complex global issue.


22.11.2025
The United Nations Innovation Technology Accelerator for Cities in Hamburg (UNITAC Hamburg), Germany, applies technology for planning smart cities where people are a priority. Check what they are doing or become a partner.


21.11.2025
The more art stolen goods are known, the better chances for those goods to be recovered. Therefore, UNESCO built the Virtual Museum of Stolen Cultural Objects, which was launched this month. Check what was stolen and spread the word.


20.11.2025
Western countries have this image of Africa being poor and underdeveloped. Well, reality is changing. The Africa Industrialization Day (November 20) aims to both celebrate and promote what has been done to industrialize Africa and what can be done still. The major advantage is that their creativity can arise from the mistakes made by the current so-called developed countries, especially in what sustainability is concerned. Learn more about it here.


19.11.2025
World Toilet Day seems like a laughing matter… but it is not! Sanitation is hugely important to keep our society clean and healthy. Where there is no toilet, there are diseases and other types of dangers. Fight for the right to everyone have a safe toilet everywhere.


18.11.2025
Do you want to help restore the Planet’s environment? Look here at the possibilities to partner with the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and contribute to improve the Earth’s health.


17.11.2025
Looking for solutions to becoming more sustainable? The United Nations Industrial Development Organization has created a platform to help industries with that. Check here the priorities, how to get involved, or simply get inspired by what has been done so far.

 


WEEK 46 | from 10 to 16 November


16.11.2025
While the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is undergoing research on how climate change impacts snow, the International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) raises awareness. The partnership signed last year is strong and was consolidated recently with a scientific field trip to discuss the Glacier Retreat. Check it here.


15.11.2025
Forest Whitaker is an Oscar-winner actor and a champion of peace and reconciliation, especially in conflict zones. In 2012, he founded the Whitaker Peace & Development Initiative (WPDI) to further develop the work he started one year before as UNESCO Special Envoy for Peace and Reconciliation. Get to know his foundation here.


14.11.2025
Climate change has emphasized the need for cities to be ready for natural disasters. Therefore, several stakeholders from different fields came together to create the Making Cities Resilient 2030, an initiative aiming to transform cities into becoming more prepared. So far, 1937 cities from 97 different countries have joined. Learn about it here.


13.11.2025
“What if … the United Nations was disbanded next Friday?” This is the question Al Jazeera tries to answer by reaching out to experts. Check what they said here.


12.11.2025
Many of us want to be more environmentally and socially responsible, but we don’t know how. Well, you can start by following “The lazy person’s guide to saving the world”.

As Mahatma Gandhi said: “We but mirror the world. (…) If we could change ourselves, the tendencies in the world would also change.”


11.11.2025
Billions of dollars are spent building and shipping space probes to study planets and other celestial bodies. What are the results? Watch the TV show “Solar System” and find out.


10.11.2025
The COP30 starts today and it will end on 21st November. COP means “Conference of the Parties”, and by “Parties” means the countries that signed the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The COP meetings aim to discuss and decide future world measures about the environment. The Paris Agreement was one of its results.

 


WEEK 45 | from 3 to 9 November


09.11.2025
The nuclear bomb and the dynamite were results of scientific research. Yet, science is much more at the service of peace than at the service of war. Therefore, the International Week of Science and Peace not only makes sense, but it is also incredibly important.

Also:

Learn the importance of Open Science.


08.11.2025
The UN is outdated, they say. And the answer is UN 2.0: a way to rethink the United Nations in five different perspectives (Behavioural Science; Data; Digital; Foresight; Innovation). Curious? Check what they are doing and how maybe you can contribute.


07.11.2025
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) is responsible for managing the United Nations’ Ocean Decade. The aim is to promote science for the sustainable economic and social development related to the ocean. Check what is happening:
at the IOC
at the Ocean Decade

Also:

Watch the video “GenOcean | for the ocean we need”.


06.11.2025
Reading is a great way to understand the world, especially for children. So, the United Nations created the Sustainable Development Goals Book Club. Each Goal has a reading list, which includes books from different countries in the world. Read more here and sign up for updates.


05.11.2025
Tsunamis are rare, but they are highly destructive. It is cheaper to prepare for it than to deal with the devastation and loss of human lives. That’s why the theme of 2025’s World Tsunami Awareness Day is Be Tsunami Ready: Invest in Tsunami Preparedness.

Also:

Watch the video “We can’t stop tsunamis — but we can prevent disasters | UNDRR”.

Check the world map of the Tsunami Ready Communities.


04.11.2025
World leaders will meet from 4th to 6th November in Qatar for the second World Summit for Social Development. They will discuss poverty eradication, the promotion of full employment and decent work, and social inclusion. Besides the plenary sessions, there will be events, a solution platform, and opportunities for engagement. Check the website to know more.


03.11.2025
Act Now is a United Nations campaign aiming to encourage people to take action in order to meet the Sustainable Development Goals. You can be inspired by the ideas suggested and register your initiatives in the app, sharing them with the world. In addition, you can get to know the 2025 “Heros of Tomorrow”, the winners (and finalists) of the SDG Action Awards.

Also:

Join the Smurfs and act for the Sustainable Development Goals.

 

What happened in October

Words in Ideas is taking a little break for the Christmas season. We take this opportunity to show you what was published in October, so you don’t miss out on anything.
 


 

 
 
 
 

 

 


 


WEEK 44 | from 27 October to 2 November


02.11.2025
Journalism should be the face of democracy and freedom. If journalists get killed, it means those values are in peril. Especially if the perpetrators are not punished. November 2nd is the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists. Because journalists should be protected and killers should be brought to justice.

Also:

UNESCO: Observatory of Killed Journalists.

UNESCO: Safety of Journalists – What is being done?


01.11.2025
The Peace Ark is a medical ship (or, better yet, a Healing Ship) that crosses the sea around the world providing medical help for those in need. After 15 years of missions, we get to know how it works and what it has been doing. Watch the report here.

Also:

Mosul was destroyed by IS in 2017. It was rebuilt by its communities, with the help of UNESCO.


31.10.2025
How to combine technology (including AI) and city planning in addressing the challenges people face? That’s the discussion of this year’s World Cities Day. Follow the conference online, which will take place in Bogotá, Colombia.

Also:

Read how it is to be a war photographer.


30.10.2025
Polio is a crippling disease, affecting children and without a cure. Fortunately, there are vaccines. In 1988, the Global Polio Eradication Initiative was established to eradicate it all over the world. Today, there is only 0.1% left to go.

Also:

Good news! But still a long way to go…


29.10.2025
Esteban Chaves is a professional cyclist from Colombia. Coming from a difficult economic background himself, he co-founded the Fundación Esteban Chaves, FUN, to help kids with the same background become professional cyclists. The foundation provides all equipment, training, and support they need; the kids give all they have to fulfil their dream.

Also:

Is there a way to reduce pollution in a big city, improving the health of its population? Yes, says the Mayor of Bogotá, Colombia.


28.10.2025
Taiwan was a Japanese colony from 1895 to 1945. As part of his research about the Chinese resistance against Japanese rule, the Taiwan author Lan Bozhou traces the path of one of its heroes in a video produced by CGTN. Following his journey, we have a glimpse of how life back then was for Taiwanese people.

Also:

Is there a way to invest in protecting the forest and get a return of that investment? Yes, it is called the Tropical Forest Forever Facility.

Is there a way to renew old technology and eliminate waste? Yes, says ATRenew, the Chinese company making it happen.


27.10.2025
Join UNESCO and the Coordinating Council of Audiovisual Archives Association (CCAAA) celebrating the World Day for Audiovisual Heritage! Audiovisual products are not just entertainment, they are a way to get to know other cultures, other parts of the world, other stories. Check the events taking place around the world here.

Also:

Is there a way to rebuilt the borrow and investment international framework to address climate change? Yes, said Barbados’ Prime Minister.

See how preserving audiovisual material is protecting cultural heritage.

 


WEEK 43 | from 20 to 26 October


26.10.2025
The International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme is the UNESCO research programme in Earth Sciences. It includes the 229 Global Geoparks, places of unique geographical heritage. The Programme’s themes are: Earth resources; global change and the evolution of life; geohazards; hydrogeology; and geodynamics.

Also:

Why UN is important? Watch the video “The UN at 80: What Has It Achieved? | United Nations”.


25.10.2025
Photo competitions are traditionally about people or landscapes. Nikon Small World is about what is visible only through a microscope. Be amazed with the beauty of this small world and check the winners in photos and videos.

Also:

Watch the UN Trade & Development Conference closing remarks: “And because it matters, we did not give up. You did not give up. (…) This is what multilateralism looks like – not perfect, not easy, but possible. Always possible.”


24.10.2025
The Global Media and Information Literacy Week starts today. You can attend the online conference, take the MOOC, or simply get more information about Media and Information Literacy (MIL). Knowing how to navigate information from reliable and fake sources and access to scientifically proven facts can be a matter of life or death.

Also:

Watch how AI and humans are uncovering the secrets of Antarctica.

Watch the vide: “World’s largest seed bank marks 25 years safeguarding wild seeds”, by Reuters.


23.10.2025
Deconstructing prejudices is the goal of the Canadian documentary series “Face cachée”. In each of the 13 episodes, Karina Marceau brilliantly shows the viewer an uncharted and surprising side of a country.

Also:

What does UNESCO do? Watch the video “How UNESCO contributes to society by supporting Earth Sciences”, by UNESCO.

Reuters coverage of the Middle East: video and discussion at the Reuters NEXT Gulf summit [from 5:25:37 to 5:59:48].


22.10.2025
In 1964, UNESCO launched a very ambitious project: to write the history of Africa by African historians and experts. Thirty-five years later, eight volumes were published in 12 languages. Recently, three new volumes were added. Read more about the General History of Africa here.


21.10.2025
The winners of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025 have been announced and the exhibition with the 100 best photos submitted to competition is already open. See the best ones here. You can also see here the best photos of the World Nature Photography Awards, which were announced in February. They are currently accepting entries for the 2026 competition (until October 30).

Also:

See the “Sumo wrestling at the Royal Albert Hall – picture essay”, by Tom Jenkins for The Guardian.


20.10.2025
Today is World Statistics Day. Demographics, clinical trials, political pools, financial reports, strategic planning… Statistics are everywhere and are essential for making decisions. To commemorate it, a 24-hour webinar will be live today. A continuous discussion about quality and access to everyone will travel around the world.

 


WEEK 42 | from 13 to 19 October


19.10.2025
Artists are fighting back AI! Watch how a photographer is beating it in its own game (with cats).


18.10.2025
Children in Bangladesh had a problem: how to go to school when facing major floods? The architect Mohammed Rezwan had the idea of transforming boats into schools that go and pick up students. It worked so well that his project won a UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy and used the same model for libraries, and clinics. Read more about it and watch the report from Reuters.

Also:

Check the organization helping Indigenous Peoples legally fighting for their rights: “Tenure Facility works alongside Indigenous Peoples and local communities to advance their community land rights while sharing the knowledge, innovations and tools that emerge.”

Get to know a new architectural trend: “But rather than simply demolish and rebuild, a visionary coalition of architects, engineers, building contractors, and developers chose a radical alternative for the building: deciding instead to upcycle and retrofit the iconic skyscraper.”


17.10.2025
Poverty is not just about lack of money. It is related to “dangerous work conditions, unsafe housing, lack of nutritious food, unequal access to justice, lack of political power, limited access to health care”. Read more about it here and attend the main event of the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty.

Also:

Check these activity books for children: learning and having fun.

Read the statement: “UNGA 2025 – Global cooperation in a fragmented world: proposals for action”, by The Elders – “… the Elders set out a series of recommendations to make global institutions more effective and representative, focusing on global security, public goods, solidarity, respect for international law and greater inclusion of women, youth and marginalised groups”.


16.10.2025
Food is a world. From farming to haute cuisine, there is knowledge, technology, innovation, passion, and dedication. Celebrate today the World Food Day by getting to know successful stories, attending one or more events taking place all over the world, or taking a look at the brand-new Food and Agriculture Museum and Network (which is opening today to commemorate FAO’s 80 years).

Also:

Watch the video: “World Food Day 2025”, by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

The Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award “is given annually to a person or organisation for their outstanding contribution to children’s and young adult literature”. Check the nominated candidates for 2026.


15.10.2025
W. Eugene Smith was the photographer who initiated what is now known as photo essay. His best photo stories include “The Pacific War: 1942-1945” and “Country Doctor”. After passing away on October 15, 1978, W. Eugene Smith Fund was founded to carry on his legacy.


14.10.2025
How to monitor if the Paris Agreement is being achieved? Through the Global Stocktake. On its website, everyone can check the documentation that is being submitted and read the reports that are being published. Things are not going that great…


13.10.2025
This year, the theme for the International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction is “Fund resilience, not disasters”. It is a fact that disasters cost more to deal with than to prevent and prevention is increasingly more important due to climate change. Thus, risk reduction is an investment, not an expense.

 


WEEK 41 | from 6 to 12 October


12.10.2025
The World Health Organization (WHO) provides a service based on Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for countries to make decisions that improve health services by reaching their population more efficiently. Check here some of the successful stories.


11.10.2025
UNESCO has announced 26 new Biosphere Reserves. These Reserves are chosen due to the way nature and humans live in harmony. They are spaces of learning and examples on how to preserve the planet. Learn more about them here.


10.10.2025
Catarina de Albuquerque was a fierce and tireless advocate for water as a human right. The first UN Special Rapporteur on the human right to safe drinking water and sanitation, she was currently the CEO of the Sanitation and Water for All (SWA). She passed away last Wednesday, but her legacy will remain.


09.10.2025
Post Offices are both local (because it is rooted in the community in which it is located) and global (because it connects the local community with the world). Even in a world with a strong digital component, post offices are still relevant for the services they provide besides sending letters. Therefore, Happy World Post Day! To celebrate it, read the letters who won the International Letter-Writing Competition, whose theme this year was “Imagine you are the ocean”.


08.10.2025
The finalists of the Earthshot Prize 2025 have been announced. Founded in 2020, the Earthshot Prize aims to finance every year the best initiatives that effectively help tackle climate change and environment issues. It’s truly remarkable how many people are working to make the planet a better place for all of us to live in.


07.10.2025
Desmond Tutu was born on 7th October 1931 in a country where apartheid was implemented when he was a teenager. He did not accept it and fought it non-violently, but firmly. When apartheid was over in South Africa, and after receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, he kept going, advocating peace all over the world.


06.10.2025
Today is World Habitat Day. Besides sessions about the 2025 Theme: Urban crisis response, the winners of the UN-Habitat Scroll of Honour Award will also be known. It awards the best initiatives around the world that improve in some way human settlements.

 


WEEK 40 | from 29 September to 5 October


05.10.2025
Gone are the days when an apprentice would have to find a master to be trained in a certain profession. Nowadays there are teachers providing essential education for children to thrive in life. In such a complex world, collaboration between professionals is essential, not only within the national system, but also digitally with the entire world. This is precisely the theme of this years’ World Teachers’ Day. Check the events taking place around the world and participate.


04.10.2025
Ah, Space. The final frontier. What if it was possible to live there? That is the theme of this year’s World Space Week, which includes events around the world taking place from 4th to 10th October. Check what experts have to say and get to know how advanced technology really is.


03.10.2025
Dr. Jane Goodall was supposed to speak at an event in Los Angeles, USA, today. Unfortunately, she died of natural causes on 1st October. She was 91 years old. She started studying chimpanzees in 1960 and for the next 65 years she fought for protecting them. She was a world reference and her legacy will live on.


02.10.2025
Mahatma Gandhi was born on 2nd October 1869. He was the leader of the successful fight for India’s independence using non-violent means. As a way of honouring him, and as a way to promote his way of fighting, the General Assembly of the United Nations established 2nd October, the day of his birth, as the International Day of Non-Violence. Watch the commemorative event, which will be held in New York, USA, at 15:00.


01.10.2025
Happy International Coffee Day for all coffee lovers! The International Coffee Organization decided that the theme for this year is “collaboration”. There will be events around the word and a chance for everyone to share their love with the drink through posters on social media. Be involved!


30.09.2025
The 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly ended yesterday. Besides numerous meetings and events, every country had the opportunity to make a speech to the world. And there were many translators and interpreters making communication possible between people speaking different languages. Their work is paramount for diplomacy. Happy International Translation Day!


29.09.2025
CERN was officially born on 29th September 1954. In collaboration with many countries, it aims to make discoveries about the universe. Besides many great achievements, CERN was crucial for the research of François Englert and Peter W. Higgs that led to the discovery of the Higgs boson, which was awarded the Nobel Prize.

 


WEEK 39 | from 23 to 28 September


28.09.2025
Access to reliable information can be a matter of life and death, especially regarding environmental issues. For this reason, the International Day for Universal Access to Information (on 28th September) this year is focused on “ensuring access to environmental information in the digital age”, so people can have a say in their future.


27.09.2025
Today is World Tourism Day! Travelling the world to get to know other countries is great, but mass tourism is destroying places and communities. Therefore, this year’s theme is “Tourism and Sustainable Transformation”. Check the events and be part of the change!


26.09.2025
Interpol has launched the Operation Identify Me aiming to ask the public to send any information that may help identify murder women, whose identification has eluded police officers for decades. From the 47 cases presented to the public, 3 have already been solved.


25.09.2025
How do you balance maritime economic activities and the protection of the ocean? That’s the theme of this year’s World Maritime Day (25th September).


24.09.2025
Last Monday (22nd September), United Nations marked the 80 years of its establishment, followed by a high-level meeting to mark the 30 years of the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, aiming to advance women’s rights (read here the document).


23.09.2025
23rd September marks the International Day of Sign Languages. While learning whale language is fascinating, allowing deaf people to communicate between each other and with people who can hear is a crucial step to integrate deaf people in society. And it’s easy: it’s like learning a foreign language.

 

Suggestions for Portuguese readers – Part II

Portuguese version

A criadora do site “Words in Ideas” é, na verdade, uma tradutora, especializada em tradução literária. Atualmente, é a tradutora de português de Christoffer Petersen, um autor britânico independente com ligações dinamarquesas. Inspirado no tempo que viveu na Gronelândia, escreve policiais e histórias de ação passadas nessa ilha gelada.

English version

The founder of the website “Words in Ideas” is actually a translator, specialized in literary translation. Currently, she is the Portuguese translator of Christoffer Petersen, a British independent author with Danish connections. Inspired by the time he lived in Greenland, he writes crime stories and thrillers taking place on that iced island.

 


The Greenland Trilogy | A Trilogia da Gronelândia


Quando Fenna Brongaard começou a trabalhar na patrulha SIRIUS, pensou que o maior desafio seriam as tempestades de gelo ao longo da rota através do deserto da Gronelândia. Estava errada. Desde a missão secreta no Livro 1, passando pela curta carreira como agente secreta no Livro 2, até ao autoimposto dever no Livro 3, ela vive muitas aventuras perigosas. Uma história de ação alucinante que surpreende a cada passo. Entretanto, ela conhece David Maratse, um polícia gronelandês e a personagem principal da série Crimes na Gronelândia.

When Fenna Brongaard started her job with the SIRIUS patrol, she thought her biggest challenge was the ice storms along the patrol route through the Greenland desert. She was wrong. From her secret mission in Book 1, her short career as a secret agent in Book 2, to her personal self-imposed assignment in Book 3, she lives many dangerous adventures. A fast-paced thriller that surprises at every step of the way. In the meantime, she also meets David Maratse, a Greenland Police Constable and the main character of the Greenland Crime series.

 
BOOK 1: “The Ice Star”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Estrela do Gelo”

BOOK 2: “In the Shadow of the Mountain”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “À Sombra da Montanha”

BOOK 3: “The Shaman’s House”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Casa do Xamã”

 
 
 
 

FENNA SHORT STORIES

Depois dos acontecimentos dos livros anteriores, Fenna é recrutada por uma agência de serviços secretos e é destacada para várias missões. Algumas dessas missões são contadas nos livros seguintes.

After the events that unfolded in the previous books, Fenna is recruited by a secret services agency and is assigned several missions. Some of these missions are told is the following books.

 
BOOK 1: “In Strange Hands and The Frenchman”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Em Mãos Alheias e O Francês”

BOOK 2: “At All Costs”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Qualquer Preço”

 
 
 
 
 


Greenland Crime | Crimes na Gronelândia


Devido aos acontecimentos que tiveram lugar n’A Trilogia da Gronelândia, David Maratse, um polícia gronelandês, é obrigado a reformar-se mais cedo. Decide mudar-se para Inussuk, situado na costa, no outro lado do país, para se dedicar à caça e à pesca. Bem, esse era o plano. O plano muda no Livro 1 quando Maratse encontra uma pessoa morta, assassinada. Contra a sua vontade, participa na investigação policial. No Livro 2, encontra um barco abandonado, cheio de sangue… Entretanto, apaixona-se por Petra Jensen, uma sargento da polícia gronelandesa e a personagem principal na série Pessoas Desaparecidas da Gronelândia. Porém, Petra desaparece no Livro 3 e, por causa do que ele faz por ela, Maratse vai parar à prisão no Livro 4.

Due to the events that took place in The Greenland Trilogy, David Maratse, a Greenland Police Constable, is forced into an early retirement. He decides to move to Inussuk, situated on the coast, on the other side of the country, to hunt and to fish. Well, that was the plan. The plan changes in Book 1 when Maratse finds a dead body, murdered. Against his will, he gets involved in the police investigation. In Book 2, he finds an abandoned boat, full of blood… In the meantime, he falls in love with Petra Jensen, a Greenland Police Sargent and the main character of the Greenland Missing Persons series. Yet, Petra disappears in Book 3 and, because of what he does for her, Maratse goes to jail in Book 4.

 
BOOK 3: “We Shall Be Monsters”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Seremos Monstros”

 
BOOK 4: “Inside the Bear’s Cage”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “Na Jaula do Urso”

 
 
 
 
 
 


Greenland Mission Persons | Pessoas Desaparecidas da Gronelândia


Quando Petra Jensen terminou o curso na Academia da Polícia não havia um gabinete de Pessoas Desaparecidas. Um dia, Petra atendeu um telefonema. Depois de resolver o primeiro caso, foi recompensada com a sua própria secção. No entanto, ela é uma novata, portanto, ainda precisa de fazer trabalho de base. Estas são as histórias de Petra antes de conhecer David Maratse e “fazer parte” da série Crimes na Gronelândia.

When Petra Jensen graduated from Police Academy, there was no Missing Persons desk. Then, Petra answered a phone call. After solving her first case, she was rewarded with her own section. However, she is still a rookie constable, therefore, she still has to do basic work. These are Petra’s stories before she met David Maratse and “be part” of the Greenland Crime series.

 
BOOK 1: “The Boy with the Narwhal Tooth”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Rapaz com o Dente de Narval”

 
BOOK 2: “The Girl with the Raven Tongue”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “A Rapariga que Falava como um Corvo”

 
BOOK 3: “The Shiver in the Arctic”
TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Arrepio no Ártico”

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Indigenous peoples living in the Western region of the Arctic are called Innuit (Eskimo is considered offensive). Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland) has three major groups: one in the West, one in the East, and one in the North. Get to know their world better here.

 
Check the website daily to read the highlight of the day.
 


 

Suggestions for Portuguese readers – Part I

Portuguese version

A criadora do site “Words in Ideas” é, na verdade, uma tradutora, especializada em tradução literária. Atualmente, é a tradutora de português de Isabella Muir, uma autora britânica independente com raízes italianas. Inspirada em Agatha Christie, principalmente na sua personagem Poirot, escreve uma série policial cuja protagonista é uma mulher muito especial…

Janie Juke é uma típica mulher da década de 1960: terminou a escola, apaixonou-se e casou-se. Porém, preza a sua independência e quer trabalhar. Os seus intentos tornaram-se realidade quando é convidada a gerir a biblioteca itinerária. É o trabalho perfeito já que ela adora ler, especialmente os livros da Agatha Christie com o Poirot, que a inspiraram no Livro 1 a resolver um caso que lhe era pessoal. À medida que a investigação avança, ela apercebe-se de vários preconceitos, nela e nos outros. Como resultado, ela muda a sua perspetiva e desafia a visão tradicional da realidade.

English version

The founder of the website “Words in Ideas” is actually a translator, specialized in literary translation. Currently, she is the Portuguese translator of Isabella Muir, a British independent author with Italian roots. Inspired by Agatha Christie, especially her character Poirot, she writes a crime series whose protagonist is a very special woman…

Janie Juke is a typical woman of the 1960’s. She has finished school, fell in love and got married. However, she cherishes her independence and wants to work. Her wishes come true when she is invited to manage the mobile library. This is a perfect job for her as she loves to read, especially Agatha Christies’ books with Poirot. This inspires her in Book 1 to solve a case that is personal to her. As her investigations advance, she becomes aware of several prejudices, in herself and in others. As a result, she changes her perspective and challenges the traditional view of reality.

 


BOOK 1: “The Tapestry Bag”

Janie Juke está a adaptar-se à sua vida de casada e como bibliotecária profissional. Um dia, encontra Zara, uma boa amiga que ela não via há anos. A amizade delas é retomada e reforçada até Zara desaparecer sem deixar rasto. Janie aplica todas as suas competências detectivescas para descobrir o que aconteceu.

Janie Juke is settling in her married life and as a professional librarian. One day, she crosses paths with Zara, a good friend she hasn’t seen for many years. Their friendship is resumed and reinforced until Zara disappears without a trace. Janie applies all her detective skills to find out what happened.

TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Saco de Viagem”. Disponível em:
BARNES & NOBLE: ebook | paperback
BOOKSHOP: paperback
BLACKWELL’S: paperback
WATERSTONES: paperback
KOBO: ebook
Quem mora na Austrália e no Reino Unido também pode procurar na app BorrowBox

 
 
BOOK 1: “Lost Property”

Janie Juke está grávida e toda a gente lhe diz que ela deve parar de trabalhar e preparar-se para ser mãe, mas ela não quer saber: continua a gerir a biblioteca itinerária como sempre. Entretanto, a sua reputação como solucionadora de mistérios espalha-se e um estranho está disposto a pagar-lhe para resolver um puzzle ligado a um velho segredo.

Janie Juke is pregnant and everyone is saying she should stop working and prepare herself for motherhood, but she doesn’t listen: she continues managing the mobile library as before. In the meantime, her reputation of solving mysteries spreads out and a stranger is willing to pay her for solving a puzzle that is connected to an old secret.

TRADUÇÃO para português: “Perdidos e Achados”. Disponível em:
BARNES AND NOBLE: ebook | paperback
BOOKSHOP: paperback
BLACKWELL’S: paperback
WATERSTONES: paperback
KOBO: ebook
Quem mora na Austrália e no Reino Unido também pode procurar na app BorrowBox

 
 
BOOK 3: “The Invisible Case”

Janie acabou de ser mãe e a sua tia Jessica está de regresso após ter viajado pela Europa por nove anos. Luigi acompanha-a desde Itália e traz sarilhos com ele: uma pessoa morre e ele parece ser o culpado. Janie tenta descobrir a verdade, mas desta vez ela tem a ajuda de um aliado improvável.

Janie just became a mother and her Aunt Jessica is returning home after travelling through Europe for nine years. Luigi comes with Jessica from Italy and brings trouble with him: a person dies and he seems the culprit. Janie tries to find out the truth, but this time she has a little help from an unlikely ally.

TRADUÇÃO para português: “O Caso do Sr. Williams”. Disponível em:
BARNES AND NOBLE: ebook | paperback
BOOKSHOP: paperback
BLACKWELL’S: paperback
WATERSTONES: paperback
KOBO: ebook
Quem mora na Austrália e no Reino Unido também pode procurar na app BorrowBox

 
BOOK 4: “A Notable Omission”
TRADUÇÃO para português: em progresso | previsto em 2026

 

 

As it was not enough for men to mistreat and harm women in the physical world, now they also do it digitally. For all the observance days, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women is the one which should not be necessary to exist but it is of the most pressing. Let’s turn things around.

 
Check the website daily to read the highlight of the day.
 


 

Words in Ideas Book 1: “Articles 2024-2025”

Words in Ideas website was launched on March 3rd, 2024 with a single purpose: to understand the world through the meaning of words. Human societies are based on language and language is based on the cultural background and the geographical region where it was born and/or evolved. The same word can have different meaning due to the different evolutionary path it has taken in a different geographical region. For example, English was born in England, but it has taken different evolutionary paths in Australia, in the USA, and in all other countries which were under the United Kingdom administration at some point in history. Likewise, Latin evolved differently in Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, and Romania, but it also influenced other languages, like English.

Words can clarify and they can deceit. Going back to the source and analysing its evolution was the challenge Ana Catarina Palma Neves, the author of this website, proposed herself. The articles were based on three main components: a book chosen according to a keyword, the analysis of a specific word, and the cultural background of a concept, every month. The first two years (2024 and 2025) had different approaches and 2026 has currently taken another avenue.

To celebrate the third year of existence, a compilation of articles related to the word meaning and the cultural background components was made and published in the book “Words in Ideas: Articles 2024-2025”. Online, some articles are available to the general public and some are only available to subscribers. In the e-book, you can read them in a sequence (or randomly) without restrictions.

 
Where is the e-book available?

 
Read the book, check the website.
 

Best of “Foreign Lands”

Dear Readers,

After renewing its website, “Words in Ideas” is preparing its 3rd year of fresh new articles, starting in October. While you wait, you can read (or re-read) the best articles under the category “Foreign Lands”. These articles aim to compare languages and cultures.

 

 
During the first year, articles described some traditional food around the world. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
In the 2nd year, we followed the discoveries of a group of language learners. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
This 3rd year, “Words in Ideas” will discuss some cultural crossroads.

 
If you wish to comment or send suggestions, please fill in the form at the end of each website page.

Thank you!
Words in Ideas
https://wordsinideas.com/
 

Best of “Word Chronicles”

Dear Readers,

After renewing its website, “Words in Ideas” is preparing its 3rd year of fresh new articles, starting in October. While you wait, you can read (or re-read) the best articles under the category “Word Chronicles”. These articles aim to clarify words’ meaning.

 

 
During the first year, articles were focused on words’ origin and meaning. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
In the 2nd year, keywords are analysed under two different perspectives. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
This 3rd year, “Words in Ideas” will confront two opposite concepts.

 
If you wish to comment or send suggestions, please fill in the form at the end of each website page.

Thank you!
Words in Ideas
https://wordsinideas.com/
 

Best of “The Intrepid Book Society”

Dear Readers,

After renewing its website, “Words in Ideas” is preparing its 3rd year of fresh new articles, starting in October. While you wait, you can read (or re-read) the best articles under the category “The Intrepid Book Society”. This “Society” is a fictional book club, analysing a book per month according to a keyword or a key place.

 

 
During the first year, articles were written as reviews. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
In the 2nd year, fictional members discussed the plots between themselves. Here are the 5 best:

 

 
This 3rd year, “Words in Ideas” will test your knowledge (or, hopefully, making you curious in reading) the book of the month.

 
If you wish to comment or send suggestions, please fill in the form at the end of each website page.

Thank you!
Words in Ideas
https://wordsinideas.com/