Deputy Editor
Previously Held Positions: Politics Editor (2023-2024), Social Secretary (2023-2024), Deputy Politics Editor (2022-2023)
Politicians as Pints
By Tom Lindley
Tom Lindley explores how his frequent pub visits have matriculated into him envisioning senior politicians as alcoholic beverages.
This month in politics: January 2024
By Delyth Michael , Tom Lindley , Antonia Shipley and Grace Clift
Rediscovering Community: The Power of the Working Men's Club
In an age of individualism, Tom Lindley discusses how the Working Men's Club, a once-beloved staple of the community, should make a comeback.
Brits Abroad in a Post-Brexit World: the struggle to learn languages
Tom Lindley explains the struggle to learn languages and the need for British people to persevere.
Rishi Sunak: the first year of the fifth Tory PM
In January this year, Rishi Sunak outlined his five pledges for helping Britain take back control of the mess it has found itself in. Political Editor Tom Lindley analyses how successful Sunak has been in delivering his pledges.
The Architect of US Hegemony: An Obituary of Henry Kissinger
The poster-boy of Realpolitik, Henry Kissinger’s work as an American statesman and diplomat has left a notable impact on the world. Now, at the age of 100, he has passed away, leaving behind a legacy of complex foreign policy.
The Summer of Discontent and the Battle of the British Railways
As Britain’s railway workers continue to strike, should the government be looking for more radical solutions?
King Charles III Coronation has outlined a change in British culture
Through a smaller coronation from the last, the new King has become the new figurehead of the commonwealth. Though for some, it has been an unwelcome change.
Should Britain have been better prepared for the conflict in Sudan?
As reports of the Sudanese power struggle begin to circulate, many are now looking at the response from the West.
Government's Israeli U-turn threatens UK neutrality
In a time where global tensions are at their highest in years, what does the UK’s decision mean for diplomatic relations with Israel and Palestine