Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker considers the recent bill in New Zealand, which allows for bereavement leave following pregnancy loss, arguing that whilst it is not without its flaws, it signals a move in the right direction
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker discusses the recent rise in illegal sperm donations due to the impact of coronavirus on sperm banks, arguing that these back alley donations are unethical, and at times, dangerous
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 Tom Cohen takes a look at the recent victory for Uber workers, arguing that whilst it should foster hope amongst gig workers, there is still much to be done
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 James Simpson examines the aftermath of Harry and Meghan's explosive interview, arguing that Meghan's treatment by the British press is yet another example of pervasive tabloid racism
In part three of our new series We Are The 97%, more writers share their stories in light of a recent study highlighting that almost all women aged 18 to 24 have endured sexual harassment
In part two of our new series 'We Are The 97%,' more writers share their experiences with sexual assault and harassment, demonstrating that sexual harassment presents itself in many ways
In the first part of a new series, 'We are the 97%', writers share their stories in light of a recent study highlighting that almost all women aged 18 to 24 have endured sexual harassment
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker reacts to the government's new policies which aim to improve the safety of women, arguing that they are disappointing and show the government's blasé attitude when it comes towards the safety of women
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Comment Writer Abby Henderson considers Piers Morgan's denial of Meghan Markle's mental health problems, arguing that whilst he insists on a right to free speech, his comments verge on the side of hate speech
Miscarriage and Bereavement: Is New Zealand Paving the Way for a Brighter Future for Women?
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker considers the recent bill in New Zealand, which allows for bereavement leave following pregnancy loss, arguing that whilst it is not without its flaws, it signals a move in the right direction
Unethical and Dangerous: Back Alley Sperm Donations Are On the Rise
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker discusses the recent rise in illegal sperm donations due to the impact of coronavirus on sperm banks, arguing that these back alley donations are unethical, and at times, dangerous
Lula Is Free, Can He Free Brazil?
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
Watch Out Deliveroo: The Gig Economy Should Fear the Power of Uber’s Organising
Comment Writer Tom Cohen takes a look at the recent victory for Uber workers, arguing that whilst it should foster hope amongst gig workers, there is still much to be done
Banning Books is Never The Solution, We Must Recontextualise Problematic Texts
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
It’s Not Just Meghan, The British Press Have Normalised Racism
Comment Writer James Simpson examines the aftermath of Harry and Meghan's explosive interview, arguing that Meghan's treatment by the British press is yet another example of pervasive tabloid racism
We Are the 97% (Part Three)
In part three of our new series We Are The 97%, more writers share their stories in light of a recent study highlighting that almost all women aged 18 to 24 have endured sexual harassment
We Are the 97% (Part Two)
In part two of our new series 'We Are The 97%,' more writers share their experiences with sexual assault and harassment, demonstrating that sexual harassment presents itself in many ways
We Are the 97% (Part One)
In the first part of a new series, 'We are the 97%', writers share their stories in light of a recent study highlighting that almost all women aged 18 to 24 have endured sexual harassment
The Government’s Plans to Improve Safety For Women Fall Short
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker reacts to the government's new policies which aim to improve the safety of women, arguing that they are disappointing and show the government's blasé attitude when it comes towards the safety of women
The 21st of June: Raising Spirits or Inevitable Disappointment?
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Mental Health is Not An Opinion, It’s Time to Redefine Free Speech
Comment Writer Abby Henderson considers Piers Morgan's denial of Meghan Markle's mental health problems, arguing that whilst he insists on a right to free speech, his comments verge on the side of hate speech