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

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

Comment Writer Samir Sehgal details the reinstatement of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's political rights, arguing that after years of corruption scandals and the COVID disaster under Bolsonaro hope may be on the horizon for Brazilians

Comment Writer Lucy Dodd argues that banning a range of Dr. Seuss books is an ineffective strategy for creating a more tolerant and inclusive society, stating that all literature is valuable and requires recontextualising instead

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 Writer Kit Parsons questions the discrepancy between Andrew Cuomo's behaviour and his representation in the press, arguing that the press have been too forgiving

Comment Writer James Simpson discusses the recent unveiling of the new financial budget for 2021/2022, arguing that whilst the policy has some positives, it is not enough

Comment Writer Tom Cohen explores the consequences of government outsourcing of asylum accommodation, arguing that the inhumane conditions of temporary accommodation work to bolster the government's Hostile Environment policy

Taking us through the various charitable responses to Covid-19, Comment Writer Muskan Surana asks whether charities are the best option for the UK as we move towards economic recovery

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 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 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