The University of Warwick have released a statement on the piazza protests
The University of Warwick have met with Protect Warwick Women protestors who organised a sit-in at the piazza.
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What Antonioni’s cinema means to me
New editor Frank Evans examines the enduring relevance and power of Michelangelo Antonioni's landmark art films.
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Long Read: why England dropped Trent Alexander-Arnold
Gareth Southgate’s latest squad for this month’s World Cup qualifiers has been on everyone’s lips over the past few weeks. Most notably due to the omission of Liverpool’s star right back, Trent Alexander-Arnold. Other headlines include the returns of Jesse Lingard, Luke Shaw, and John Stones.Despite some recent glimpses of...
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Abolishing the monarchy: is there a case for the 1000-year-old institution?
Niall Hawkins looks at whether recent revelations about the royal family could result in the abolition of the monarchy
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‘Project CARS’ 2 vs 3: is new really better?
Edouard Johnson compares the two latest instalments of the Project Cars series.
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Manga recommendations for first-time readers
Sidney Pycroft recommends a selection of manga series hand-picked for newcomers to the medium.
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What watching ‘Race Across the World’ taught me about travelling
We are living in the golden age of travel…at least we were before the COVID-19 pandemic completely overturned the travel industry as we know it. With seemingly endless lockdowns and infuriating travel bans grounding us until further notice, exploring the world has become impossible. However, various travel-related TV shows, filmed pre-COVID, have certainly helped fuel my wanderlust.
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The University of Warwick’s campus cat Rolf has twitter hacked
Rolf, the campus cat at the University of Warwick had his twitter hacked on Sunday, 7 March.
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‘McDonald & Dodds’: We Need to Talk about Doreen
Reece Goodall reviews the second installment of 'McDonald & Dodds', believing that despite its charmed from the first installment maintained, the story in this one is more loose, "unfocused", and rife with "dead ends".
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The Holyrood inquiry could permanently damage Scottish independence
Shannon McGuigan assesses the Holyrood Inquiries taking place in Scotland, arguing that Alex Salmond could have potentially permanently damaged the cause of Scottish independence.
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The controversial nature of the student lie-in
Noah Keate debates the highly controversial issue of whether students should take advantage of extra time in the mornings to sleep in, or whether we should make the most of the day.
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Europa League: quarter-final draw pits Manchester United against Granada
Manchester United will face Granada in the quarter-finals of the Europa League, while Arsenal have been drawn against side Slavia Prague. Elsewhere, Dutch champions Ajax have been drawn against Roma, while Dinamo Zagreb play Villarreal. The semi-finals of the UEFA Europa League were drawn immediately after the quarter-finals. The winner...
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International students at London universities refuse to pay tuition fees
Hundreds of international students at three major London universities are withholding their tuition fees in protest of lockdown learning.
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