Why the English Literature degree is indestructible
By Daisy Couture
It has survived numerous assassination attempts so far, anyway
“Power tends to corrupt”: Starmer’s first six months in office
By Naomi Marques Wiggin
Is the new government already repeating the mistakes of its predecessors?
The implications of prohibiting TikTok in the USA
By Emily Pearce
To ban or not to ban: the benefits and drawbacks of this controversial app
Solidarity Between Colonies: Ireland and Palestine
By Jaden Áine Lynch
Both countries have suffered atrocities at the hands of colonial oppression
Gin for the Lady, Beer for the Gentleman
By Hemal Pallan
The correlation between gender and alcohol preference is baffling
The War on Truth: Meta abandons third party fact-checkers, replacing them with community notes
By Heather Gosling
Heather Gosling explores the impacts of Meta changing the way they respond to misinformation
Is artificial intelligence the new face of journalism?
Daisy Couture worries about the consequences of letting AI into the journalistic field
Campus life around the globe: Are UK students too comfortable to protest?
By Bel Porter
Are the outlets of the outrage of UK students different to their international peers?
Congrats: You just reinvented patriarchy
It’s time for so-called progressive movements to stop catering to male heterosexual desire
Is there a war on women?
By Emily Stevens
Violence against girls is on the rise and women’s rights are now up for debate again.
Speaking (too) ill of the dead
Do we honour or attack the legacies of controversial celebrities?
England, (anti)fascism, and me
The Far Right have a story about England. It is possible to tell another
'This government suffers from a chronic lack of ambition': Is Labour doing enough?
By Noah Church
Noah Church comments on the last three and a half months of Starmer's government
Progressive Patriotism: an antidote to entropy?
By Antonia Shipley
Antonia Shipley interrogates what it means to be patriotic amidst far-right violence
Beyond the Rainbow: Examining corporate support during Pride month
By Alice Lilley
Alice Lilley reflects on the authenticity of corporate advocacy during Pride month
Politicians as Pints
By Tom Lindley
Tom Lindley explores how his frequent pub visits have matriculated into him envisioning senior politicians as alcoholic beverages.
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.
Is traditional diplomacy a dying art in 2023?
By Georgina Spriddell
Increasingly hawkish international relations may threaten, but not replace, classic statesmanship
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.
We shouldn't swipe right on dating apps anymore
By Ethan Reuter
Dating apps harm our pursuit of genuine love, you won't catch me on them
Israel-Palestine: Disinformation and York's vigil
By Millie Simon
Nouse explores the dangers of disinformation and the success of York's peace vigil
Why the United Nations is not fit for purpose
By Omar Omar
Only through proper reform can justice be achieved on the world stage
Rishi Sunak thanks you for being so resilient
By Raphael Henry
The cost of living crisis is not a natural disaster – it's a policy decision
Just Stop Oil, disruption, and the meaning of protest
By Ethan Attwood
We need to take environmental extremists more seriously, not label them climate zealots
Hogwarts Legacy controversy
By Tasha Acres
Can we separate art from artist in an age of antisemitism?
Let's talk about Chat GPT
By Grace Bannister
The dangers of AI, beyond the clichéd dystopian predictions
Johnny Depp’s film opened Cannes, has the conversation been closed?
By Lucy Wiggins
What does Depp’s return to Hollywood mean for MeToo, and the contemporary culture of ‘open secrets’?
Decolonising the curriculum isn’t as scary as it sounds
Our curriculum should reflect our history, both the good and the bad
“Nice Girls Don’t Get the Corner Office”, or do they?
Grace Bannister reviews Lois P Frankel’s 'Nice Girls Don’t Get the Corner Office', a book designed to give women career advice with a dangerously victim-blaming rhetoric.
Rishi, show your workings out for extra maths
By Hannah Carley
Hannah Carley explores why Sunak's new policy proposal won't improve maths education