The biggest beneficiaries of capitalism, who no doubt want to ensure its survival over future centuries, are billionaires. Such is their economic power that their decisions almost resemble those of states with huge clout and influence. In a world full of absolute poverty, though conditions are improving, billionaires benefit hugely...
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Noah Keate reviews "The Personal History of David Copperfield", a film written and directed by the writer of popular BBC series "The Thick of it" based off of the Charles Dickens novel.
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As students, we have to juggle a variety of commitments. Noah Keate explains the importance of maintaining a positive work-life balance.
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Noah Keate reflects on one of his favourite childhood books, The Magic Farway Tree, and how it managed to spark his interest in reading
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Ofcom is being granted new powers to regulate social media. Noah Keate argues online accountability ultimately lies with the individual.
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Noah Keate explores the relevance of Shakespeare, suggesting that his work is still important, but explaining why many disagree.
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Noah Keate admires Shaun Bythell’s Confessions of a Bookseller, which exposes the struggles, dedication and joys of running a bookshop
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Noah Keate reviews family law drama The Split as it returns for a second series - shedding light on just how complicated relationships are
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The prospect of exams are beginning to lurk within our minds as the academic year gets nearer to drawing to a close. Though a long Easter break is ahead, revision and deadlines are not far away. Unless you are the kind of person to complete everything the night before, this...
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After having limited memories of being at school, Noah Keate reflects on the importance of making and documenting memories at university.
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World Book Day is a staple part of the primary school experience in the UK. Every March, teachers and pupils alike dress up extravagantly as characters from the greatest literary reads. It certainly offered something different: both an alternative school uniform and the atmosphere of excitement and anticipation. Nationwide authors...
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Education comes in all shapes and sizes. The transference of knowledge is timeless and universal, though sadly remains inaccessible to many across the world. Recently, I saw the film ‘Jojo Rabbit’, based on a young boy in Nazi Germany. His form of education is none other than the Hitler Youth,...
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There is still a tendency to view the internet through the lens of naivety. Despite all the advancements since its conception decades ago, there remains something nostalgic about thinking of the internet as a beacon for human freedom, engaging with the world at any time of day. Yet some were...
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