INTERNATIONAL

Fact or Fiction: The Stories in the Media

Luca Demetriou argues that the media often ignore facts in favour of sensationalised stories

Written by lucademetriou on 16th April 2019

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Intervention Means Emancipation for Venezuelans

Oscar Gray argues that the US have a responsibility to intervene in Venezuela to ensure that Venezuelan citizens have the right to self-determination

Written by ojgray on 19th February 2019

INTERNATIONAL

The End of Fake News

Harry Thompson argues that a growing awareness of fake news has the potential to increase public trust in accredited journalists

Written by Harry Thompson on 30th January 2019

INTERNATIONAL

Has The Internet Killed Print?

Jonathan Korn argues that the internet age signals the death of print journalism, but insists that Redbrick still thrives in print form

Written by Jonathan Korn on 26th December 2018

INTERNATIONAL

Comfort Women: An Untold History

Holly Pittaway argues for more education and awareness of the history of Japan's comfort women

Written by Holly Pittaway on 14th December 2018

INTERNATIONAL

The Arrest of Matthew Hedges

Comment writer Alex Boscott discusses the recent arrest of PhD student Matthew Hedges in the UAE for suspected spying, and criticises the way May's government has responded

Written by Alex Boscott on 12th December 2018

INTERNATIONAL

The French Riots: A Front Row Seat

Comment writer Estelle Dragan shares her firsthand experiences of the recent riots taking place in France

Written by Estelle Dragan on 12th December 2018

INTERNATIONAL

Jamal Khashoggi and Western Hypocrisy

The western criticism of the murder of Saudi journalist, Jamal Khashoggi is hypocritical argues comment's Holly Pittaway

Written by Holly Pittaway on 6th December 2018

INTERNATIONAL

Laissez-Faire Language Learners

As a whole, the British population are lazy and consistently exhibit a laissez-faire attitude towards learning languages, argues Alice Macfarlane

Written by Alice Macfarlane on 4th December 2018

DEBATE

A Blue Ripple Leaves a Blue Mood

Comment Writer Tom Moran explains why the results of the recent US Midterm are more of a blue ripple than a blue wave

Written by Tom Moran on 12th November 2018

INTERNATIONAL

Voice of the Few: Voter Suppression in US Midterm Elections

Film editor Josh Woods argues that allegations of voter suppression have cast a troubling shadow over the recent US Midterm elections

Written by Josh Woods on 9th November 2018

INTERNATIONAL

Good Leader, Bad Man?

Comment writer Jonathan Korn explores the extent to which bad people can be good leaders, and the moral complications that accompany this

Written by Jonathan Korn on 3rd November 2018

Luca Demetriou argues that the media often ignore facts in favour of sensationalised stories

Oscar Gray argues that the US have a responsibility to intervene in Venezuela to ensure that Venezuelan citizens have the right to self-determination

Harry Thompson argues that a growing awareness of fake news has the potential to increase public trust in accredited journalists

Jonathan Korn argues that the internet age signals the death of print journalism, but insists that Redbrick still thrives in print form

Holly Pittaway argues for more education and awareness of the history of Japan's comfort women

Comment writer Alex Boscott discusses the recent arrest of PhD student Matthew Hedges in the UAE for suspected spying, and criticises the way May's government has responded

Comment writer Estelle Dragan shares her firsthand experiences of the recent riots taking place in France

The western criticism of the murder of Saudi journalist, Jamal Khashoggi is hypocritical argues comment's Holly Pittaway

As a whole, the British population are lazy and consistently exhibit a laissez-faire attitude towards learning languages, argues Alice Macfarlane

Comment Writer Tom Moran explains why the results of the recent US Midterm are more of a blue ripple than a blue wave

Film editor Josh Woods argues that allegations of voter suppression have cast a troubling shadow over the recent US Midterm elections

Comment writer Jonathan Korn explores the extent to which bad people can be good leaders, and the moral complications that accompany this

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