"There is method in his madness," says Polonius, the king's advisor, referring to Hamlet. In Shakespeare's play, Hamlet pretends to be mad. But he only pretends to be so to gain time and prepare revenge against his father's murderer. With this metaphor, Christopher Tulloch, a professor of communication at Pompeu Fabra University, defines Donald Trump's communication strategy, also with the Iran war. In recent weeks, the official White House account has shared several videos on social media referring to video games like Call of Duty or Nintendo's Wii Sports. And with clips from movies like Braveheart, Superman or Top Gun. Frenetic scenes mixed with declassified images of attacks on Iranian facilities.

Adolescence is a very complicated stage of development to accompany with serenity and empathy because it requires adults a combination of patience, listening, and constant understanding. The adolescent, submerged in a web of physical, cognitive, psychological, emotional, and social changes, often appears at home irritable and with little desire to share everything that worries or bothers them. An attitude that, far from being a personal rejection, usually reflects the need to protect oneself, to understand oneself, and to find one's own place in the world. In this context, the adult perspective becomes key: interpreting these behaviors calmly and without judgment can make the difference between raising walls or keeping communication bridges open.A family moment when talking to children stops being easy: what arose spontaneously in childhood – explaining how the day at school went, sharing worries, or asking curious questions – progressively transforms into a true odyssey, where managing to exchange more than four words without tension, argument, or anger appearing becomes a challenge that often bewilders and exhausts adults. And it is precisely in these difficult moments when parents' patience and calm can make the difference between building walls or keeping communication bridges open.

After a long professional career almost always linked with Televisió de Catalunya, the communicator Mari Pau Huguet (Estopanyà, 1963) has been Recognized this March as an Emblematic Woman by the Hera association of LleidaShe has been working in the Audience Services Office for over fifteen years, but continues to participate in audiovisual projects and host many events.

This August 8th, the European Media Freedom Act (EMFA) came into force.

Jordi Rovira, Antoni Virgili, Antoni Granell and Martí Macias are the core that, out of passion and hobby, began to conceive what a radio station could be. In 1985, Radio Morell was founded. They were music lovers and involved in the associative and political life of Morell. The fledgling radio station evolved, and many people from the municipality's associative network joined. It was also a meeting place.

Radio Morell (98.3 FM) is celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, doing so with vitality, adapting to changing times and attracting new collaborators. Journalist Jesús Sarmiento (Tarragona, 1992) has been leading the project for six years. A graduate in Communication from the UOC, he joined the Morellan radio station from Radio Ciutat de Tarragona.

In Catalonia, 1.1 children are born per woman. According to the Idescat (National Institute of Social Development), in recent years, the number of smaller families with only one child has increased, and the tendency to have two, but especially three, or more children has decreased. Job insecurity, new family patterns, and later marriages are some of the causes of this demographic trend. In this context, what happens when one partner wants more children and the other doesn't?

Lluís Pastor, professor of social communication at the UOC, is one of the names that frequently appears in the media to analyze aspects related to political communication. But for years, he has added a line of research to communication between the living that is, to say the least, peculiar: communication with the dead. This is what he analyzes in his latest book, The same dead return (Luciernaga Publishing House).