“More than just a comedy”: a review of WUDS’ ‘A Chorus of Disapproval’
Jasmine Parker reviews WUDS' production of 'A Chorus of Disapproval', a comedy that has a surprisingly emotional undertone.
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Why it’s time to remove body shaming from sport for good
“What would you rather have, a size eight figure or 21 Grand Slams?” asked Becky Adlington in admiration of Serena Williams, who has won 2 more grand slams since that 2016 interview with the Telegraph. The answer, at least to Adlington (and myself), was indisputable; she would choose one of...
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The visit from the United States simply epitomises our own problems
Luke James discusses the recent visit of Donald Trump and the United States to the United Kingdom, arguing that it epitomises the country's own problems.
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Book review of radio presenter James O’Brien’s ‘How to Be Right’
Luke James reviews the new book from James O'Brien entitled 'How to Be Right' and shares the aspects he enjoyed the most about the novel
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A funny turn of events in Ukraine
41-year-old comedian Zelensky won a landslide victory in the Ukrainian presidential election, defeating his opponent with 73.2% of the vote.
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Graduate receives £61,000 over “Mickey Mouse degree”
An international graduate who sued her university over her "Mickey Mouse degree” has received a £61,000 out-of-court settlement.
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John Wick Chapter 3 – Parabellum: Review
Mischa Alexander reviews 'John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum', discussing whether smart gun-play is enough to keep things interesting.
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Year abroad prep: How to overcome the language barrier
There is no doubt that if you plan to spend some time abroad whether that's an entire year, a few months or even just a holiday, you might be a little nervous about how to behave-especially if you’re visiting a country where you don’t speak the language. After all it is a nerve wrecking thought whether you’ll be able to order lunch in a café, set up a bank account, or deal with any other challenges that may come your way.
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Crochet and convicts: how crochet is changing lives
A inspiring project in Brazil is teaching prisoners to crochet. Hattie Sprittles explains why the project is so exciting.
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Privilege and corruption continue to dominate our universities
Tanya Parmanand argues that privilege and corruption dominate British and American universities, as evidenced by the Varsity Blues scandal.
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Alabama university returns $21.5m donation over “continued interference”
The University of Alabama (UoA) has returned a gift of $21.5 million to one of its donors after a series of clashes between the two parties.
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The Warwick students tackling homelessness through theatre
Jasmine Parker meets the team behind Journey Theatre Company and Codpiece's 'Root', the show tackling homelessness in Leamington.
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Are the arts intrinsically linked to our national identity?
Following the fire at Notre Dame, Mischa Alexander explores the potential dangers posed by the link between art and national identity.
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