Money, monarchy and Meghan Markle: does the Royal Family even make sense?
Zac Attewell explores the long-standing relationship of the royal family with power and wealth.
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UK university students accuse police of Covid harassment
Several UK campuses have accused their universities of giving police officers access to private halls of residence to monitor breaches of coronavirus rules.
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“No music on a dead planet” – how the music industry is tackling the climate crisis
"No music on a dead planet": this is the slogan of climate organisation Music Declares Emergency, who are committed to making music greener. Helen Hall takes a look at the music industry's impact on the environment and whether artists are the ones who should be stepping up to change it.
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The pure political performance that was the ‘Harry and Meghan-Oprah’ interview
Sidney Pycroft lambastes the Harry and Meghan interview with Oprah, citing that it was more "political theatre" than an insightful, truthful look into the personal struggles of fitting into the royal family.
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Bringing the outdoors indoors: theatres, galleries and Covid
Lucy Carter reflects on the position theatres and museums have been put in since the first lockdown and what the future for them could be, with many believing the way out is through open air events.
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Elite Series: Coventry Blaze complete defence with Krogdahl and Bryhnisveen
The Coventry Blaze have completed their defensive line-up for the 2021 Elite Series by signing Norwegian duo Max Krogdahl and Nicolai Bryhnisveen. 29-year-old Bryhnisveen has experience playing for the Blaze under head coach Danny Stewart, after spending the 2018/19 Elite League season with Coventry. In his single season with the...
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“No music on a dead planet”: how the music industry is tackling the climate crisis
"No music on a dead planet": so reads the slogan of Music Declares Emergency, an organisation committed to making the music industry more environmentally sustainable. Helen Hall examines whether the onus for a greener industry falls on musicians or the government, which should be stepping up to support them.
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Missing the small things in life
Over the past year, we have all missed out on so many of the big events in life. However, Lucy Carter considers how it's the small things that we have all missed the most.
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Celebrating St Patrick’s Day through literature
In celebration of St Patrick's Day, Olivia Collins discusses the representation of Ireland and Irish stories in literature.
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Does Roger Federer’s Doha loss signal the end of an era?
After producing a 7-6(8), 3-6, 7-5 win over Dan Evans in the round of 16 of the Qatar ExxonMobil Open in Doha, Roger Federer failed to progress through to the semi-final after losing to Nikoloz Basilashvili in the quarterfinals. This was the second straight three-set match Federer had faced in...
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Warwick students qualify for the finals of Elon Musk’s tunnelling competition
A team of students from the University of Warwick called The Warwick Boring Team are to head to Los Angeles this summer to compete in the finals for Elon Musk’s Boring Company tunnelling competition.
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Could ‘Terminator’ be back for real?
James Mays is optimistic concerning news about the upcoming Netflix Terminator anime series, believing this could revitalise a franchise that currently seems dead in the water.
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Ignoring ignorance: how Meghan and Harry’s interview reveals a very British brand of racism
Mia Allen argues the UK's treatment of Meghan Markle is evidence of our own 'brand' of racism
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