Hannah Feeney argues that the recent closeness of the Batley and Spen by-election does not prove that an anti-woke message gathers traction on the left, but that a lack of local care and cohesion has certainly lost Labour support.
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Hannah Feeney examines why society still blames victims of sexual assault, arguing that society should instead blame the perpetrators of the crime.
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‘Cancel culture’ seems to evoke strong reactions from people at all points of the political spectrum. The ‘sub-culture’ tells us a great deal about our current cultural and political climate. Whether you think it is a danger to society or a welcomed tool for accountability, there are lessons to be...
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The conversation dominating many dinner conversations, twitter feeds and news shows in recent weeks has been the fate of statues, even permeating the endless coronavirus coverage. As statues have fallen in Bristol, Antwerp and across the USA, some have reacted with delight and a sigh of ‘finally’, others with disgust...
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Following the victory of Keir Starmer in the Labour leadership contest, Hannah Feeney argues his promise to scrap tuition fees will likely go unfulfilled.
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Hannah Feeney uses the rise of the 'rough sex defence' in law to argue that we must confront our attitudes to pornography and improve sex education.
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Following the decision of an Oxford society to practice no-platforming, Hannah Feeney argues we must engage with controversial views.
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Northern Ireland has the highest percentage of young people entering higher education in the UK.
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