In interview with Warwick academic Will Eaves, author of ‘Murmur’
Sadia Nowshin interviews Warwick academic and author Will Eaves on the process of writing his Wellcome Book Prize winning book 'Murmur'
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Coventry City Council criticised over “irresponsible” climate plans
Warwick's Climate Emergency Coalition have called Coventry City Council’s motion on climate change “dangerous and irresponsible”.
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“A stroke of genius”: a preview of ‘Le Monocle’
Jasmine Parker previews 'Le Monocle', the story of a Parisian Lesbian bar which will be going to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival this summer.
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Detective Pikachu v Sonic the Hedgehog: Translating Game to Screen
Paramount Studios recently released their first Sonic the Hedgehog trailer and it was not received well. The internet exploded with both Sonic and film fans alike criticising the adaptation, reacting in disgust to the hedgehog’s human teeth and features. For many this feeling was an inevitability, video game films consistently...
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Celebrity culture or a celebration of art: has the Met Gala lost its way?
Rachel Blackburn looks at the Met Gala and questions whether its focus on celebrity is selling out or a necessary evil.
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Was life easier when humans hunted and gathered their food?
Charles Pentecost reports on a paper published by Cambridge academics which found that farmers have less leisure time than hunter-gatherer societies.
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Declutter your student house of horrors
You wouldn't expect a student house to be pristine, especially not in Term 3 when exam season gets the best of all of us. Tenikah Beveney shares a few of her horror stories, and explains how you can begin to think about giving it it a big declutter.
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How to decide which books to pick up over the summer holidays
Hayley Ho shares some helpful suggestions as to how to choose which genre of books you should read on your holidays this summer
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The Women’s World Cup and why you should be watching it
The FIFA Women’s Football World Cup is on the horizon, and for many, the first reaction will sadly be – so? After the heights of last year’s World Cup, and the success of England’s Men, it is a shame that the Women’s national team will find it difficult to engage...
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Syrian universities devastated by conflict, report states
Universities in Syria have been devastated after eight years of conflict, a report has found.
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Co-founder Chris Hughes is right, Facebook is becoming too powerful
Following an article from co-founder Chris Hughes, Sindhu Ram argues that Facebook is simply becoming too powerful and something must change.
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Syrian protest in the sunset of democracy
The photo above is one captured by Neville Lai, titled ‘Syrian protest in the sunset of democracy: the unattended stories of human right abuses', which unveils a story that remained with him even after his travels in Germany.
The photograph captured Wafa, a Syrian refugee who Neville first met whilst walking through the streets of Berlin: “I wasn’t thinking about the competition at all to start with, it was just a coincidence. I was travelling by myself and I saw these people and I thought it would make a good shot, he told The Boar last Thursday.
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