- Birmingham
- Black Lives Matter
- Blogs
- Brexit
- Business
- Comment Meets
- Coronavirus
- Debate
- Environment
- Features
- International
- LGBTQ+
- News Views
- On Campus
- Politics
- US Elections
- Pop Culture
- Royals
- Satire
- Spotlight On
- Student Conversations
- Women
-
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
-
Comment Writer Anya Desai considers the possibility of the contraceptive pill being accessible in pharmacies, arguing that whilst the decision would be accompanied by notable risks, improved accessibility would be a step in the right direction for female health
-
In this article, Comment Writer Jasmine Sandhar debunks the assumption that lockdown made women safer, instead detailing the ways in which lockdown merely revealed the pre-existing sexism inherent in the UK
-
After a campaign season like no other, Kitty Grant argues that social media was a vital alternative to in person campaigning for this year's Guild of Student's election
-
Comment Writer Samir Seghal considers why the Northern working-class are no longer loyal Labour voters, arguing that the left's misunderstanding of the new face of the working class is at the heart of the problem
-
Comment Writer Tom Cohen takes us through the corrupt nature of Queen's consent, determining it to be the undoing of democracy
-
Comment Writer Emma Davis critiques the growing trend of 'sharenting', determining that the right for children to consent cannot be ignored
-
Following the government's proposal to deny student loans to those with low attainment, Comment Editor Chelsie Henshaw criticises these plans as deeply classist and mired in a misunderstanding of low-income student's hardships
-
Comment Writer Rubika Latif explains what's going on in Myanmar, arguing in particular that the use of protest and collective action is productive, yet dangerous
-
Comment Writer Alex Cooke discusses the social media outrage at influencers in Dubai, arguing that their work should not be considered 'essential' and therefore, they should not be travelling
-
Comment Writer Oscar Courtney takes a look at the UK's responsibility in the Yemen humanitarian crisis, arguing that the only way to promote peace is to withdraw its support for Saudi Arabia
-
Comment Writer Saskia Hirst takes a closer look at the culture of victim-blaming in revenge porn cases, arguing that little will change until culture changes