Are new laws the way to stop the spread of ‘fake news’?
Maya Kad investigates whether new legislation is the solution to the problem of fake news.
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The best of children’s TV
Sam Savelli looks back at the best children's TV of the noughties, from Blue Peter to The Sarah Jane Adventures
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UK economics graduates lack required skills, study finds
A recent survey conducted by Rethinking Economics – a pressure group seeking to liberalise and simplify economics – found Britain’s universities are failing to equip economics graduates with the skills that businesses and government require. Following interviews with major employers of economists – including the Government Economics Service, the Financial...
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Drake’s Scorpion has a dark cloud over it
It’s been an odd year for Drake. He’s achieved massive mainstream success with ‘God’s Plan’ and ‘Nice for What’ in the charts this year, whilst an ongoing feud with Pusha T – mainly in the form of awkward disstracks – reached a new low. ‘The Story of Addion’ is an...
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Should we categorise literature into Booker’s Seven Plots?
When you have sat down to read a book, have you ever felt like you had read it before even though you hadn’t? If this has happened to you, you might not be surprised to hear that Christopher Booker, an English journalist and author, has found what he believes to...
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SciTech study tips: Biochemistry
Gurpreet Dhaliwal gives advice for studying Biochemistry at the University of Warwick, so here's everything you need to know before you start.
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Tokyo Medical University changes test scores to curb female participation
Reports have alleged that Tokyo Medical University altered the test scores of female students to reduce the number of women studying medicine at the institution.
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Crab shells could make a potential replacement for flexible plastic packaging
Olivor Holman reports on the development of a new biodegradable material which could replace current transparent plastic packaging.
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‘Who is America?’ – mid-season analysis
Manny Pannu reviews Sacha Baron Cohen's explosive political satire 'Who is America?' and looks into some of the controversies which the show has generated
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British boxers give great performance at the O2
On 28th July, the O2 arena saw Dillian Whyte defeat Joseph Parker 113-112, 115-110, 114-111 in a captivating heavyweight clash. The pivotal win puts Whyte next in line to challenge for the heavyweight throne. Former WBO champ Parker lacked the mean streak necessary to give a good account of himself....
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Parasite spread by pet cats may improve entrepreneurship in humans
Matthew Dale reports on research which reveals that a parasite spread to humans by their pet cats may improve entrepreneurial skills.
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The response to the Kipling mural removal has shown us who the real snowflakes are
Students at Manchester University decided to replace the painting of ‘If—‘, a Rudyard Kipling poem, with one of Maya Angelou. Why is that? It helps to know about the iconic writer. Nicknamed ‘The Poet of the British Empire’, Kipling was a major advocate of British Imperialism. Perhaps the greatest example...
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Why the Clearing process isn’t as bad as you think
Results day can be a difficult time for many students. As part of our Welcome to Warwick series, we are sharing some of the more unconventional ways in which students got accepted to The University of Warwick. Missing your results can be tough, but going through Clearing doesn’t have to be as daunting as it...
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