As a finalist, I can tell you that my first and second years here at Warwick could not have been more different. The more I dwell on them, the more I wonder what might have been if I’d taken even a few steps down another path. So, what wisdom can...
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A group of 15 Ukrainian war heroes have recently participated in a groundbreaking leadership programme at Warwick Business School. The five-day Veterans Leadership Programme, which took place in September, was designed to help equip participants with the skills needed to aid Ukraine’s post-war recovery. Its curriculum combined academic expertise with...
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The University has strengthened its cooperation with China during a 10-day delegation visit led by the Vice-Chancellor, Stuart Croft. The visit to Beijing and Shanghai enhanced research and embraced the achievements of Warwick’s alumni as a continuation of Warwick’s 60th anniversary celebrations. Croft also met with executives from Fudan University...
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It is easy to be distracted by the bright lights of Coventry, the bustling streets of Leamington, or even the Mecca-like qualities of Earlsdon; however, it’s also important to remember the many things you can get up to on Warwick’s campus. After all, despite the staff ’s best efforts to...
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157 of 193 UN members now recognise the state of Palestine, including 10 western countries that formally recognised Palestine in a coordinated campaign. These countries include the UK, France, Australia, Canada, Portugal, and others. This historic shift sees close US allies breaking ranks, and while official statehood gives Palestine...
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Starting university is exciting, but it can also be daunting. From the moment you arrive, almost everything about your life is new, and it can feel overwhelming. As I approach my third year, I look back at those first weeks at the University of Warwick and wonder how I might...
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The British public still supports equality, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) work in UK universities, though support has dipped slightly since last year. EDI initiatives in higher education include training academics on diversity and free speech, and targeting underrepresented groups for admissions. The new findings by think tank More in Common...
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Doomscrolling, procrastinating, drinking, and nail-biting – there are many bad habits most of us could benefit from quitting. The start of the academic year brings a wave of new goals and resolutions, and what better way to turn over a new leaf than to let go of the behaviours that...
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Although Keir Starmer’s Labour Party has had an overwhelming parliamentary majority for just over a year now, it seems to have lost its real influence over British politics to the steadily growing wave of red and white flags that is Nigel Farage’s Reform Party. Since then, Labour has been desperately...
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September’s cyber attack on Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) is continuing to negatively impact businesses in the region, though manufacturing work is set to resume soon. On September 1, the three JLR UK facilities in the West Midlands and Merseyside were halted due to a cyber attack. Because of this, over...
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As a final-year English Literature and Creative Writing student, I can say with confidence that finding time to read for pleasure while completing a course focused on books is a struggle. However, there are occasional times when a book that you’ve heard of online or even had to read as...
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Our cultural imagination may have come to expect a certain image of teachers within popular media: a figure who is uptight, sharp-tongued and strict, wielding a school board pointer and no-slack attitude. Picture Bart Simpson writing lines over and over on a chalkboard in The Simpsons intro, or – if...
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Megan Denham reports on the Eurovision boycott, and discusses what this could mean for ESC 2026.
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