With the accessibility of content creation being at pretty much an all-time high, it’s easy for us, as painfully average consumers, to get overwhelmed by its sheer volume and the various platforms it seems to keep popping up on. It doesn’t help that Mr Zuckerberg (among others) is slowly chipping...
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With lectures in full swing and library seats becoming scarcer, Warwick campus is once again dividing into two tribes: STEM vs humanities. Every academic year, the debate reignites – which degrees are “harder”, which are more “useful”, and which students are going to be more employable after graduation. Is there...
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In the modern gaming sphere, DLC (downloadable content) has become almost a standard amongst releases. For the most part, it is uncommon to see successful games, indie or otherwise, avoid releasing some form of additional content for loyal fans. Whether it’s new cosmetics, items, or worlds to explore, each online...
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Knowledge is a fundamental factor for human progression. It’s a tale as old as time: we learn to live just as we live to learn. So, why now, in an era with unprecedented access to knowledge, does it feel like the ‘homo-idioticus’ is on the rise? Put differently, why are...
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Ishr Mann shares how Neeraj Ghaywan's 'Homebound' is a poignant social commentary on Indian society
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Let’s face it, we’ve all seen at least one movie about an American summer camp. Whether it’s Friday the 13th or Camp Rock, the summer camp seems to be a staple setting for classic, feel-good coming-of-age films; sunny days packed with sports, music and friendship. And hopefully no slashers. But...
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Chinaza Eke explores Abdullah Ibrahim's 1973 album in the first article of her column, 'African Sounds from the Past'.
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Recently, the BBC has come under intense scrutiny around the core tenet that makes it what it is: its impartiality. This has come from right-wing political leaders such as Nigel Farage, Kemi Badenoch, and even Donald Trump himself, along with less overtly political figures like Michael Prescott, former independent adviser...
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Divya Surendren explores the effect of Udio in the music industry.
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As much as autumn is a beautiful season, the effects of cinnamon and pumpkin-themed decorations wear out, and let’s face it, autumn has been and gone. But just as you’re about to give up on it all (at least until warmer weather), you hear a bell jingle. You smell a...
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Lauryn Magwad discusses her favourite appearances on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge.
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Amelia Chan examines the economic arguments and social consequences of reducing the minimum wage for younger workers.
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In many ways the internet has become the centrepiece of the modern human experience. It can be used to pay for your coffee, call your parents, provide directions, email your tutor that you’re ‘sick’, and about a million other things that you and everyone else do on the daily. It’s become so central to our lives that there have been continuous calls to scale back on internet usage and ‘go...
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