Comment | Page 27 of 58

Cultural Appropriation: A Social Media Epidemic

Comment Writer Rhea Phagura highlights the concerning prevalence of cultural appropriation on social media and the impact this has on BAME communities

One Hundred Years of the Chinese Communist Party: A Deep Dive

Comment Writer Rico Singh Dhami assesses the 100 year anniversary of the CCP, arguing that we should approach it with nuance and acceptance of dichotomy.

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.

An Epidemic of Ignorant Bliss: Endometriosis and its Lack of Understanding

Comment Editor Phoebe Snedker discusses recent studies regarding endometriosis treatment, arguing that the lack of knowledge about the condition is detrimental to the lives of those who suffer with it.

New York City’s Mayoral Race: Andrew Yang vs The Media

Comment Writer Kit Parsons takes a closer look at Andrew Yang's bid to be mayor of New York, arguing that Yang has been subject to unfair treatment by sections of the media dominated by vested interests

Student Conversations: To Change Attitudes Toward Mental Health We Must Speak Out

Comment Writer Eleanor McDonnell speaks out about her experiences accessing mental health support during the pandemic, arguing that a change in attitudes is desperately needed to not only transform the conversation around mental health but access, funding, and quality of care also

What Nigel Farage is Really Getting Out of Cameo

Comment Writer Kitty Grant takes a look at Nigel Farage's foray into video-sharing platform Cameo, arguing that the move is not as harmless as it may initially appear

Chauvin is Convicted, But We Have a Way To Go Before True Justice is Served

Comment Writer James Simpson reflects on the Derek Chauvin verdict, suggesting that although it unmistakably signals a move in the right direction, we still have a long way to go in reaching justice

It is Time to Say Goodbye to the Outdated Ideals Used to Justify Anti-Abortion Laws

In the light of new anti-abortion laws in Idaho, Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker takes a look at recent restrictions of female reproductive rights, exploring their link to authoritarian governing

We Are the 97% (Part Four)

In part four of our series We Are The 97%, more writers share their stories of sexual harassment

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

What is the point of International Women’s Day anymore?

Mind the Gap: Interviewing Du Sautoy on the ‘Two Cultures’

The Government that Lost Its Way: a Brief History of UK Tuition Fees

The Ugly Truth Behind the Beautiful Game: Racism and Homophobia in Football