Julian Assange’s Trial: A Case Study on Press Freedom
Who is Julian Assange? Well, for the US government, Julian Assange is a hacker – guilty of publishing highly classified
Read moreWho is Julian Assange? Well, for the US government, Julian Assange is a hacker – guilty of publishing highly classified
Read moreGrowing up in North Shields, just outside Newcastle, football was nothing short of a religion. Whenever we got the chance,
Read moreIn September, social media was ablaze and the Try Guys were trending. However, this time it was not simply because of an upload – it was a lot more serious.
Read moreThis article contains language that some readers may find offensive. The United Kingdom is set to see its third Prime
Read morePublic Health Wales (PHW) announced that they will be increasing the gap between smear tests for cervical cancer from three to five years; the increase was introduced in Scotland in 2020. The change was met with outrage in Wales and there is fear of the change being introduced in England.
Read moreRapper Travis Scott is facing backlash due to the tragedy at the Astroworld Festival in Houston, Texas. Was it just a mistake, or should he face severe consequences?
Read moreStudents are banned from playing outdoor sports due to the emegence of the Omicron variant of COVID, but Christmas parties are allowed.
Read moreThe University of Leicester email to students labelling striking staff as greedy bastards, has been a success, as students have regurgitated the content of said email.
Read moreDisclaimer: Spoilers for DUNE
Read moreUniversity of Leicester launch an extraordinary attack on UCU’s planned industrial action.
Read moreWhy did the SU put out a statement on the sensitive subject of spiking in nightclubs without adequately consulting the students that they represent?
Read moreHealth secretary Matt Hancock says ‘F*ck them kids,’ but which ones is he talking about?
Read moreWritten by Georgia Hilton-Buckley On Friday June 4th, Jeanette Winterson tweeted a photo of burning books, made significantly more interesting
Read moreThe Oscars are exclusive and unrepresentative, but can they ever be for everyone?
Read moreGeorgia Hilton-Buckley dives into Lana Del Rey’s latest release, Chemtrails over the Country Club.
Read moreA raw inside look into the realities of a real break-up from the perspective of the one ending the relationship.
Read moreWritten by Trinity Barnatt It’s 10pm and I’m walking home alone after finishing my shift at work. There’s a man
Read moreIt comes as no surprise that COVID has had a huge impact upon the job market.
Read more‘Frustrated’, ‘fragile’ and ‘numb’. These are the words that now define what it feels like to be a university student during a once-in-a-generation crisis.
Read moreWritten by Ed Morrison Last week, in response to a question about tuition fee refunds from a red-faced Piers Morgan,
Read moreA student response to Guy Adams’ disparaging Daily Mail article.
Read moreBritain’s decision to leave the European Union was once heralded as a watershed moment in European politics, a flagbearer to a coming wave of anti-globalist populism and the death knell to the European Integration Project. Five years on, no one has followed Britain’s charge.
Read more“So… what’s next?” The inescapable question for final year university students everywhere, as preparations for the ‘real world’ get underway.
Read moreAs we enter the start of the New Year, it is clear that the reverberating effects of the virus are continuing to wreak havoc. How has this affected university compensation?
Read moreWithdrawing from the Erasmus scheme as part of the Brexit deal highlights, yet again, the failings of the UK government when it comes to young people
Read moreIs F1’s new diversity campaign #WeRaceAsOne enough to champion inclusivity in the sport?
Read moreIn Leicester, where higher COVID-19 restrictions have not been lifted for more than 150 days, I discuss my experiences of living and studying in the city.
Read moreWhy are the number of rape victims rising as convictions for sexual assault fall?
Read moreAs schools enter October half term, 1.4 million disadvantaged children in the UK who would usually receive Free School Meals will not be receiving food vouchers as a result of the House of Commons vote this week.
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