National Comment

Violence against girls is on the rise and women’s rights are now up for debate again.

Do we honour or attack the legacies of controversial celebrities?

The Far Right have a story about England. It is possible to tell another

Noah Church comments on the last three and a half months of Starmer's government

Antonia Shipley interrogates what it means to be patriotic amidst far-right violence

Alice Lilley reflects on the authenticity of corporate advocacy during Pride month

Tom Lindley explores how his frequent pub visits have matriculated into him envisioning senior politicians as alcoholic beverages.

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.

Increasingly hawkish international relations may threaten, but not replace, classic statesmanship

Tom Lindley explains the struggle to learn languages and the need for British people to persevere.

Dating apps harm our pursuit of genuine love, you won't catch me on them

Nouse explores the dangers of disinformation and the success of York's peace vigil

Only through proper reform can justice be achieved on the world stage

The cost of living crisis is not a natural disaster – it's a policy decision

We need to take environmental extremists more seriously, not label them climate zealots

Can we separate art from artist in an age of antisemitism?

The dangers of AI, beyond the clichéd dystopian predictions

What does Depp’s return to Hollywood mean for MeToo, and the contemporary culture of ‘open secrets’?

Our curriculum should reflect our history, both the good and the bad

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.

Hannah Carley explores why Sunak's new policy proposal won't improve maths education

'Fitspiration' can create and perpetuate obsessive and disordered eating for everyone

Jumping head-first into veganism isn't easy, but it might do long-term good

We must work to build a society more accessible and fair to disabled people

Brewdog's 'anti-sponsorship' of the Qatar World Cup reeks of corporate hypocrisy

Alexis Itu discusses the pressure and loneliness of being the only black student in the room

Millie Simon argues the case that electability is futile if the Labour Party abandons its roots

Production teams have a moral responsibility to look after their reality TV stars

Can you put the Christmas tree up yet? Phoebe Leonard and James Clay debate Christmas in November