Comment Writer Victoria Wilson argues that although the normalisation of sex work on social media is necessary to combat the stigma associated with the industry, viewers should not be deceived by the glamorous façade found on exploitive posts.
Comment Writer Thomas Brogan details the history of the Chinese Communist Party in its rise to prominence and questions whether a global war is imminent
Comment Writer Samar Ahmed discusses the double standards when it comes to shaving, arguing that body hair can only be empowering in feminism when that empowerment is felt by all women - not just White women
Comment Writer James Simpson discusses the Government's plans to increase the teaching of Latin in state schools, arguing that while it is good to tackle the 'elitist' nature of the subject, it is crucial that the general teaching of modern foreign languages improves too.
Social Secretary Ella Kipling details the history of Britney Spears' conservatorship and considers whether allowing her to appoint her own lawyer might lead to progress for the Free Britney movement
Comment writer Samar Ahmed explores the continued racial injustice evident in the treatment of Cannabinoid use by White and Black athletes, observing its influence on sport today
Comment Writer Cara-Louise Scott discusses her own experiences with divided politics in her relationships with others, arguing that disagreements do not always have to end in conflict
Comment Writer Kit Parsons questions what Eric Adams' mayoral win might mean for the future of New York City, highlighting his problematic political history as a reason for his distrust of the new mayor
Comment Writer Aaliya Afzal reflects on the 'body positivity' movement, arguing that while it is an empowering concept, uninvited praise of bodies that are not the conventional beauty standard can be harmful and offensive.
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.
Normalisation Versus Glamourisation: How Should Sex Work be Represented on Social Media?
Comment Writer Victoria Wilson argues that although the normalisation of sex work on social media is necessary to combat the stigma associated with the industry, viewers should not be deceived by the glamorous façade found on exploitive posts.
Will China’s Century of Humiliation Lead to a Global War?
Comment Writer Thomas Brogan details the history of the Chinese Communist Party in its rise to prominence and questions whether a global war is imminent
Hairy Brown Girls: Why the Dominance of White Women in the Pro-Body Hair Movement is Problematic
Comment Writer Samar Ahmed discusses the double standards when it comes to shaving, arguing that body hair can only be empowering in feminism when that empowerment is felt by all women - not just White women
Teaching Latin in State Schools is Good – But Efforts To Improve Languages Education Must Go Further
Comment Writer James Simpson discusses the Government's plans to increase the teaching of Latin in state schools, arguing that while it is good to tackle the 'elitist' nature of the subject, it is crucial that the general teaching of modern foreign languages improves too.
Why Has Britney’s Fight To End Her Conservatorship Taken 13 Years?
Social Secretary Ella Kipling details the history of Britney Spears' conservatorship and considers whether allowing her to appoint her own lawyer might lead to progress for the Free Britney movement
The Racialized War on Drugs Continues, And Can Be Seen In The Olympics
Comment writer Samar Ahmed explores the continued racial injustice evident in the treatment of Cannabinoid use by White and Black athletes, observing its influence on sport today
Do Divided Political Opinions Have To Impact Our Relationships?
Comment Writer Cara-Louise Scott discusses her own experiences with divided politics in her relationships with others, arguing that disagreements do not always have to end in conflict
What Does Eric Adams’ Mayoral Win Mean For The Future Of New York City?
Comment Writer Kit Parsons questions what Eric Adams' mayoral win might mean for the future of New York City, highlighting his problematic political history as a reason for his distrust of the new mayor
Body Positivity on Instagram: The Condescending Side
Comment Writer Aaliya Afzal reflects on the 'body positivity' movement, arguing that while it is an empowering concept, uninvited praise of bodies that are not the conventional beauty standard can be harmful and offensive.
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.