Antonia Shipley explores the importance of taking the time to be creative in a world that never seems to slow down

Ella Raw introduces ‘An Office Hour with…’, speaking with Brian Cummings, English Literature Professor at the University of York

Grace Bannister speaks with previous MUSE Editor, Mia de Graaf

An Office Hour with Dr Eliza Hartrich: Grace Bannister speaks about the new TikTok trend

Antonia Shipley explores experiences of grief and bereavement as a young person: the lessons learnt, and the life that follows

Lauren Walker (she/her) delves into three sculptures in the second of her series exploring the art around campus.

Alexandra Pullen (she/her) attends the current immersive exhibition at Factory International Aviva Studios, Manchester

Alexandra Pullen reviews third year BA Theatre students’ production of the Bruntwood Prize-winning political play

Sarah Gent sits down with the cast of Image of an Unknown Young Woman to discuss their creative process

Grace Clift interviews Bartees Strange about his electrifying new album 'Horror'

Alexandra Pullen (she/her) illuminates the opportunities on offer if you’re looking to get involved with music at York

Editor-in-Chief Ellen Morris reviews Brian Jonestown Massacre's gig in Leeds

Freddie Rose (he/him) reviews Noah Lennox’s latest solo release

Alexandra Pullen (she/her) and Grace Clift (she/her) report on the final of Band Society’s Battle of the Bands at The Crescent

Jenny Hall examines the impact the Twin Peaks and Mulholland Drive director had on mainstream cinema.

Mia Dias Laia Spragg (she/her) reviews this biopic based on the life of Bob Dylan

Aoife Carnevale (she/her) reviews Lisle Turner's documentary about the London Mime Festival

Kyla Charles dissects the pain in this new dramedy

Maia Wensley (she/her) praises the BBC show

Eilidh Hide helps you uncover York's hidden gems with her guide to second-hand shopping.

Maya Barber takes a look at the fashion industry's response to the Black Lives Matter movement, and discuses why these responses, although sometimes problematic, are vital

Zara Osako looks at the problematic relationship between race, culture and fashion

Ellen Morris (she/her) talks us through the student-run fashion show hosted by the Norman Rea Gallery and Hard Magazine

Savannah Taylor assesses the relationship between fashion trends and online influencers

Jolie Whittingham shares the best food and drink spots in York for students new to the city

Gracie King interviews Sophie Knight, coffee shop owner and local entrepreneur

Lydia Harper reviews York's stunning French restaurant - Rustique

Narayan Saimbi interviews Paul Cosgriff, the owner of the independent sourdough bakery and coffee store Cosgriff and Sons.

Emily Pearce compiles a list of her favourite Cosmopolitans in York

Terri Wilkinson (she/her) investigates the most romantic destinations around the globe

Alexandra Pullen (she/her) shares her recommendations in regards to Manchester’s pubs, bars and clubs

Joanna Brown (she/her) shares some tips and tricks from her experience solo backpacking in Asia

From unsolicited sights to overpriced fish, Jolie Whittingham's first trip abroad after A-levels was a whirlwind of questionable choices and memories to last a lifetime

MUSE Shoot team take a look at the iconic footwear brand Dr. Martens

The Shoot team take a look at the best shades to match your hair colour.

York is considered the most haunted city in the world. It is said to have around 140 ghosts, each with their own history. You can see a small girl in a window of the house behind York Minster, or meet a monk in St. Mary’s Abbey. Even pubs are haunted here, with the Golden Fleece taking the lead! Not convinced? Go for a night walk in the city and see for yourself! There are over 500 recorded hauntings in York, maybe you'll be lucky as well... Meanwhile, we present to you our very own ghosts on campus! Models: Isabella Edwards, Zoe Golds-Banyard, Adeline Coupe

Niamh Fleur McKell-Redwood (She/her) explores the development of video game narratives over time

Tasha Acres asserts that video games deserve more credit as an emerging form of literature

Tasha Acres (She/Her) interrogates the problem of the Silent Gamer and the lack of inclusivity within gaming

Niamh Fleur McKell-Redwood (She/her) explores the implications and impacts of passive gaming content

By Maia Wensley (she/her), our featured writer of Print Edition 509

by Will Hemmings; the winner of our Ed. 509 writing competition