Music Editor Sammy Andrews argues that StudyTube content promotes Toxic Productivity, leaving less-privileged students feeling unable to catch up.
Comment Writer Rico Singh Dhami explores South Korea's economic development, arguing that the nations progression highlights how important it is for a government to have a good relationship with the economy and enterprise
Comment Editor Phoebe Snedker considers The National Food Strategy's proposal of a salt and sugar tax, arguing that the Government is failing to address a more pressing issue in our dietary habits - our reliance on meat and dairy products.
Comment Editor Colette Fountain highlights the damaging effects of Neoliberalism on homelessness , and argues as a society we have forgotten how to be kind
Digital Editor Tamzin Meyer explores how the Ukranian army's female dress code exposes the ongoing fight for workplace equality for women.
Comment Writer Kit Parsons argues that Kim Leadbeater's close Labour victory in Batley and Spen is not a feat to be celebrated, but that bold new policy is needed to save the party.
Comment Editor Chelsie Henshaw discusses the proposed crime bill, arguing that this bill will strip us of our ability to protest and express ourselves freely
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker reacts to the government's new policies which aim to improve the safety of women, arguing that they are disappointing and show the government's blasé attitude when it comes towards the safety of women
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Comment Writer Abby Henderson considers Piers Morgan's denial of Meghan Markle's mental health problems, arguing that whilst he insists on a right to free speech, his comments verge on the side of hate speech
Comment Writer Kate McKie suggests that it is now difficult to decipher what is and is not legitimate news, exploring the source and repercussions of the prevalence of fake news
Comment Editor Freya Wainstein considers the contentious feminist debate surrounding strip clubs, arguing that whilst for now the priority should be protecting the right of strippers, the existence of strip clubs cannot help but perpetuate harmful ideas about women
StudyTube Promotes Toxic Productivity and Most Students Cannot Keep Up
Music Editor Sammy Andrews argues that StudyTube content promotes Toxic Productivity, leaving less-privileged students feeling unable to catch up.
Why South Korea Proves Economic Development Depends Primarily On Institutions
Comment Writer Rico Singh Dhami explores South Korea's economic development, arguing that the nations progression highlights how important it is for a government to have a good relationship with the economy and enterprise
Sugar and Salt Taxes: A Scapegoat For More Pressing Concerns?
Comment Editor Phoebe Snedker considers The National Food Strategy's proposal of a salt and sugar tax, arguing that the Government is failing to address a more pressing issue in our dietary habits - our reliance on meat and dairy products.
Why Homelessness Will Never End in a Neoliberal society
Comment Editor Colette Fountain highlights the damaging effects of Neoliberalism on homelessness , and argues as a society we have forgotten how to be kind
Ukrainian Troops Marching in Heels is Just Another Loss for Women in the Workplace
Digital Editor Tamzin Meyer explores how the Ukranian army's female dress code exposes the ongoing fight for workplace equality for women.
Winning Batley and Spen Will Not Save Labour, But Bold Policy Might
Comment Writer Kit Parsons argues that Kim Leadbeater's close Labour victory in Batley and Spen is not a feat to be celebrated, but that bold new policy is needed to save the party.
The Intolerable Implications of the Proposed Crime Bill
Comment Editor Chelsie Henshaw discusses the proposed crime bill, arguing that this bill will strip us of our ability to protest and express ourselves freely
The Government’s Plans to Improve Safety For Women Fall Short
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker reacts to the government's new policies which aim to improve the safety of women, arguing that they are disappointing and show the government's blasé attitude when it comes towards the safety of women
The 21st of June: Raising Spirits or Inevitable Disappointment?
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Mental Health is Not An Opinion, It’s Time to Redefine Free Speech
Comment Writer Abby Henderson considers Piers Morgan's denial of Meghan Markle's mental health problems, arguing that whilst he insists on a right to free speech, his comments verge on the side of hate speech
The Omnipresence of Fake News Places Us in an Age of Uncertainty
Comment Writer Kate McKie suggests that it is now difficult to decipher what is and is not legitimate news, exploring the source and repercussions of the prevalence of fake news
Strip Clubs Are Harming Women, But We Shouldn’t Make Them Illegal
Comment Editor Freya Wainstein considers the contentious feminist debate surrounding strip clubs, arguing that whilst for now the priority should be protecting the right of strippers, the existence of strip clubs cannot help but perpetuate harmful ideas about women