Extra, Extra: Get Your News Here


Our Magazine

Katte Gazette is pleased to announce the official release of our second edition magazine. It is exciting news that emphasises young people taking responsibility for the truth. With a Russian fighter jet on the cover page, it reminds us of a European continent facing escalating tensions and heightened divisions. All of us are scared about what it will mean. But we cannot look the other way; we must talk about it precisely because it is hard and encapsulates our greatest fears. If we do so, we can expect a possible solution grounded in our humanity, which is more resilient toward future challenges. Only together can we truly meet the moment; it is going to take all of us to make the world better.

In another sphere, Politics Editor Sophie writes about Chat Control legislation in the European Union and the potential consequences for liberty. She explores whether reduced privacy can be justified by increased security. Yet the answer is for you to decide. Moreover, an in-depth physics article explores the nature of our world and two great book reviews emphasise what to, and what not to, read. I am immensely proud of the work at Katte Gazette and the insight, range, and nuance of our writers. Thank you to all those who contributed, to those who stood up and voiced stories that otherwise would not have been made. We matter and will continue writing the stories that matter to the people that matter because it is simply the right thing to do.

Integrating with the School

As a small, but meaningful, addition, Katte Gazette is now included in the school's resource page. When searching for links and educational services, students and teachers will now see a little box with our name and the text "New" attached. It may seem small, but it shows the world that we exist and that the work of our members exists. We can only thank the IT Department for including us.

Across the Pond

Recently, I have made an effort to reach out to the world and show the brilliant work done at Katte Gazette. We prove that young people care about the truth and will not bend or break to the whims of malicious misinformation and disinformation. We will stand tall in the face of cynicism. That work has intrigued mayors, politicians, and even Lundagård.

But now, we are making waves across the Atlantic. In New York City, the President of the Young Democrats in Brooklyn wants to discuss the election of Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani and strengthening trans-Atlantic ties with me (of all people). It is not directly related to Katte Gazette, but it has been made possible by us. I am grateful. Everyone at Katte Gazette adds more than they could ever know, and with the future at our grasp, we will continue to fight with strong words, but even stronger ideas.

1) Correction from the last newsletter. Brisa is a culture correspondent, not a science writer.

Regards,

Edward

Noresväg 17, Vitaby, Sweden, 277 36
Unsubscribe · Preferences

The Newsletter About​ A School Newspaper and Our Democracy

Join to recieve stories about democracy and its resilience.

Read more from The Newsletter About​ A School Newspaper and Our Democracy

An Exchange with Lundagård In the heights of AF-borgen, overlooking Lundagård, some 3.5 flights of stairs above the ground, Sweden's oldest university newspaper keeps quarters. They, adeptly named Lundagård, report on student life at Lund University. With over a century of experience, I had a lot to learn sitting down in their office. I was there to speak about Katte Gazette and listen to their work and organisation in the hopes of gaining insights to strengthen us back at Katte. Photo of the...

An Article of Hope Working on an article this Monday, I visited Malmö Nation. A group of 12 university students, collaborating with the Red Cross Youth, recently initiated a project to help High School students study. The half-an-hour stop was heart-warming. Every volunteer I spoke to emphasised a want to give back; it being their way of saying thank you to all those that had in some way helped them. It is an important local story. Too often we forget that while we cannot individually change...