Sweetcorn, sewage, and Wessex Water’s fight for the future
Lex Gillard discusses his recent internship at Wessex Water and how its impacted his opinions on the water industry.
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Archives
‘Bring Her Back’ brings with it the new princes of horror
Sourav Chauhan reviews the new horror from the Philippou brothers that is as gory as it is thoughtful
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The fourth quarter: Reflections on a year of firsts, on and off the American court
Basketball is hard pressed into the DNA of the University of Connecticut. As someone who is not a native to the sport, I often struggled to follow all of its rules. I had to learn though. I studied intently. After a year of missed student tickets to watch the Connecticut...
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New research warns of ‘alarming’ underestimation in university job cuts, as over 20,000 jobs at risk
As many as 20,000 higher education jobs could be at risk, as a new survey has revealed the true extent of redundancies facing the sector. Rebecca Harrison, a former lecturer at the Open University, and David Harvie, who previously served as the University and College Union’s (UCU) treasurer, surveyed 349...
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Heung-min Son: Tottenham’s number seven
As the number 7 appeared on the board and drew the curtain on Heung Min Son’s time in North London, tens of thousands of fans rose to applaud the man who gave his career for Spurs. Amongst them stood Son Woong-Jung, with a grin that could only belong to a...
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Warwick Labour rebrand sees resignations amid accusations of ‘undemocratic’ decision-making
The decision to rename Warwick Labour Movement has been approved unanimously by its executive committee following the resignation of three of its members. External Campaigns Officer Josh Balabanoff, Sports Officer Cianan Sheekey, and LGBTQ+ Officer Connor Summerell all resigned from their exec positions, citing their continued commitment to the Labour...
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The fall of DVDs: The end of an era?
Hannah Colechin takes a nostalgic look at DVDs and wonders if physical media is really at its end
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ChatGPT launches study mode to encourage responsible academic use
ChatGPT, the most widely used artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot, has introduced a study mode aimed at university students. The launch comes amidst ongoing debates about the role of generative AI in higher education and concerns about rising cases of AI-related academic misconduct in the UK. Released on 30 July 2025,...
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Hungarian Grand Prix: Hamilton expresses frustrations after ‘useless’ performance
For many Ferrari fans, hearing Hamilton’s dejected appraisal of his performance after the Hungarian Grand Prix was nothing short of painful. It follows a disappointing weekend, where he qualified 12th and failed to place any higher during the race in early August. This marks the fourth time Hamilton has found...
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Confessions of a reluctant clubber
Clubbing is a strange craving. I constantly complain about it, as I do about most things, yet somehow, I keep going back. There’s something oddly compelling about it. The mess, stress, and maddening emotions it can trigger, for some reason, make it all the more enticing. Clubbing at Warwick is...
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Interview with Anna Fiteni, Warwick writing alum and author of The Wicked Lies of Habren Faire
Warwick Writing Programme’s graduate, Anna Fiteni, has released her debut novel, The Wicked Lies of Habren Faire, with Electric Monkey. Her ‘romantasy’, inspired by Welsh mythology, follows the headstrong Sabrina into the magical world of the Tylwyth Teg, where the fae she encounters lands her in a dangerous deal to...
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Destroying the seeds of hope: How Israel prevents Palestinian freedom by denying food sovereignty
On 31 July, without any warning or legal notice, Israeli forces used bulldozers and heavy machinery to destroy a seed bank in the West Bank city of Hebron. The central control room was demolished, infrastructure was ruined, and many genetic strains of native Palestinian species were lost forever. Ecocide has...
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England collapse as India take fifth Test to tie all-timer series
This summer’s pantomime villain Mohammed Siraj produced another remarkable display with the ball as India pulled off an unlikely comeback on Day Five at The Oval to win the fifth Test. The right-armed fast bowler took the wickets of Jamie Smith, Jamie Overton, and Gus Atkinson in the short-lived fifth...
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