English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.

English borrows words and phrases from other languages quite extensively, and so as well as the existing excellent suggestions of “topical” and “germane” I would add the borrowed French phrase “au courant” which is accepted in English useage in all relevant dictionaries, and adds an implication of literal currency in cultural context.

At Merriam-Webster (http://www.merriam-webster.com) What is

understood
when
you put in 1 1 a
: fully informed : up-to-date 2 :
fully familiar : conversant So you

might say, for example: “I try to stay au courant in the architectural facade world”*.