Gaming is not the cheapest of pastimes. Modern consoles run upwards of £200, and then on top of that, most games fall around £40 to £50. In recent years, a once fledgling indie scene has flourished with masterpieces which cost significantly less than their AAA counterparts, though these titles often...
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We spoke to Sophia Abbasi, the co-founder of Warwick Women’s Cricket Club, as part of our #WarwickWomen coverage
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After seven months in the job, Matt Western sat down with The Boar to discuss his first days in Parliament
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We spoke to Charlotte Dukes, inspirational Warwick student, as part of our #WarwickWomen series
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In honour of this year’s International Women’s Week, we spoke to some of Warwick’s most inspirational women. Katy Leigh Hall and Dany Levison are president and vice-president of one of the most female-heavy clubs on campus: Aerobics. This year, for the first time, it is considered a society rather than a sports club. This...
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Gina Jane, 24 and Jacob Lobo, 25, are from the outset an unassuming pair of friends, and they happen to make good music. While Lobo was brought up in and attended an independent school in the UK’s capital – on scholarship – Jane is a country girl from the village...
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University of Birmingham lecturer, Matthew Falder, has been jailed for 32 years after admitting to 137 criminal offences against 46 young and vulnerable victims. Falder was a post-doctoral researcher in Geophysics at the University of Birmingham, and a former Cambridge graduate. Matthew Falder’s offences, which were conducted against both male...
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In honour of this year’s International Women’s Week, we spoke to some of Warwick’s most inspirational women. Two such women are Nancy Osarumwense Uwadiae and Joy-Lotachi Atuanya, co-presidents of the Black Women’s Project (BWP). The society was only founded recently, and their goal is to help young black girls at university achieve...
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Warwick's indoor cricket side thrashed Coventry on Super Saturday with stellar performances from the whole team
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The murder of an athlete leads Morse into an investigation with international ramifications in 'Quartet' - our Endeavour blog continues.
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Freddie Harland Say discusses the role of the written word in industrial action, and highlights just how powerfully persuasive words can be...
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The use of political satire as a form of social commentary and as a comedic art tends to fluctuate over time. Some periods are characterised by apathy and the mundane; others seem to overflow with potential for comic reflection. Arguably our own time is such an example of when the...
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A Freedom of Information request sent by The Boar reveals the extent of the gender pay gap for academic staff from 2014 to 2017.
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