There can hardly be a reader out there that hasn’t heard of Agatha Christie. The Queen of Crime, most famous for her creation of detectives Hercule Poirot and Miss Jane Marple, was a master of the craft, fashioning ingenious puzzles and inventing a lot of the rules that subsequent crime...
Read More
John Abiona explains why early morning starts may not be for you.
Read More
Leading universities in the UK have been found to lack comprehensive student mental health policies, despite growing concerns from the government.
Read More
Plastic – wait, no – polymer banknotes were first rolled out by the Bank of England in 2016, with Sir Winston Churchill featuring on the new fivers. These were followed soon after by the £10 notes in 2017. The £20 notes are expected, and new £50 notes were also announced...
Read More
To the shock, and rightly so, horror of the gaming community, a recent change to the tools and filters on Steam has paved the way for uncensored video games to appear on the Steam website. Men shield your women’s eyes. Women hold tightly to your children. Children look into your...
Read More
As the Coen Brother’s The Ballad of Buster Scruggs debuts on Netflix next month, its emergence has reignited a popular movie debate. With each increasingly rare addition to the genre, the question is raised: is the Western movie dead? Eulogies of the Western is commonplace amongst audiences and film critics...
Read More
Theo Wolf reports on a map which shows you the safest way home.
Read More
It is a well-known principle amongst book collectors and word lovers alike that literature is a multifaceted phenomenon. Books aren’t only repositories of information that we, ourselves, use to also become such repositories – there is something so much richer and more soulful about literature that goes far beyond the...
Read More
The University of Warwick has risen by 12 places in the Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings 2019, from 91st place last year to 79th this year.
Read More
Big Band Gabriel Musker, Social Secretary If you’re looking for a society with an active social calendar that’s full of fun people and quality musicians as much as it is steeped in tradition, then Big Band is what you’re looking for. We are united in a love of jazz, swing,...
Read More
In April of this year, the launch of HENI Talks marked a big change in the way we learn about art history. The talks, which are usually around ten minutes long, follow a similar format to online resources such as Ted Talks, each giving a short lesson on a different...
Read More
Lydia Carter explores the impact of climate change, and what we need to do to tackle it.
Read More
Every writer has been through the agitation of not being able to write the perfect sentence. The desire to find the ‘right’ opening line, closing paragraph and the adjectives to describe events all have the power to keep even the best of authors up at night. To have experienced this...
Read More