Chelsea Women have beaten Manchester City 3-2 on aggregate to cement their place in the Women’s Champions League semi-finals, where they will face long-time rivals Barcelona. Reaching the semi-finals was not as straightforward as Chelsea made it seem in their breezy 3-0 win against Manchester City in the second leg,...
Read More
Blaming young people for…well, everything, has become a national pastime. House prices? Gen Z should stop buying avocado toast. Mental health issues? We’re just snowflakes refusing to toughen up. Wanting to actually live rather than slowly wither behind a desk in a lifeless open-plan office? Lazy. Unpatriotic. Disgraceful. Except, now, it turns...
Read More
Book clubs have long been a way to engage communities in important literature or to offer areas for discussion. Whether approaching classics from a new angle or exploring the reasons behind the popularity of new romance, book clubs offer a space to discuss and share ideas on current reads. However,...
Read More
Last week, darts prodigy Luke ‘The Nuke’ Littler extended his lead at the top of the BetMGM Premier League table to eight points, cruising past Stephen Bunting, Rob Cross, and world number one Luke Humphries in Newcastle en route to securing a fourth nightly win on Night Eight. In front...
Read More
In The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo, the yet-to-be-discovered magazine reporter Monique Grant is equally amazed and dubious to be personally selected to write about the life of aging Hollywood movie star Evelyn Hugo. Through learning about the riveting turns and twists of Hugo’s life, Monique begins to understand more...
Read More
The University of Warwick has ranked 27th on Times Higher Education’s 2025 list of “the world’s most international universities”, based on data from its World University Rankings. The ranking highlights Warwick’s influence on an international scale and its reputation for excellent research and world-class teaching. In 2025, the University...
Read More
What difference does all this make to Nigel Farage, the Reform Party, and UK politics more generally? On the surface of it, not much. As I mentioned earlier, very few people even know who Mr Lowe is, and most Reform supporters have a higher regard for Farage. In short, public...
Read More
Fan theories: an age-old ritual that anyone who has watched or consumed any kind of media, from game to film to book, has taken part of. It keeps the excitement running, even after the end – or at least, the end as far as the creators are concerned. So, what...
Read More
The Office for Students (OfS) have issued a £585,000 fine to the University of Sussex, following a three-year investigation into the case of former Sussex Professor Kathleen Stock. Stock was the subject of student protest movement ‘Stock Out’ following her publication of her book Material Girls: Why Reality Matters For...
Read More
Student politics is rarely guided by logic, often centring around friendship cliques and established loyalties, with sparse policy or platform consideration. In several ways, it possesses traits many would attribute to politics generally, and just like politics, positive figures can still emerge, championing positive change. Yet, the baffling nature of...
Read More
Jack Keen analyses whether the UK is permanently stuck pursuing austerity and its consequences
Read More
Abigail Mableson interviews Brit-nominated popstar Caity Baster about fashion and music ahead of the release of her latest single 'Running From Myself'.
Read More
George Orwell stated within his essay ‘Politics and the English Language’ that using Latin, Greek, or other foreign words and phrases in writing is ineffectual. “Bad writers, and especially scientific, political and sociological writers, are nearly always haunted by the notion that Latin or Greek words are grander than Saxon...
Read More