Comment Editor Chelsie Henshaw discusses the Pope's recent endorsement of same-sex unions, arguing that this is a move in the right direction, but one that we should view with scepticism
Comment Writer Dylan Morgen explores the little-known role of Lord Lieutenant, arguing that this ceremonial role which pervades many top universities is more important than you might think
Comment writer Laura Bull speculates about what awaits Donald Trump after he concludes his turbulent presidency, arguing he will remain very much in the limelight
Comment Writer Muskan Surana discusses a recent comparison between junk food and social media and suggestions children are most vulnerable to both, arguing that even middle-aged adults are susceptible to social media
Comment Writer Rubika Latif explains the injustices taking place at the hands of Nigeria’s Special Anti-Robbery Squad, arguing that social media is responsible for the international uproar
Sport Editor Kit Shephard discusses the significance of America's forgotten rural voters, arguing that the true demographic of the country is often underrepresented
Comment Writer Joe Crossley discusses the ECHR investigation findings on anti-Semitism in the Labour Party, arguing the Corbyn era is over and Labour must learn from this
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin discusses the prospect of a digital Christmas, questioning whether it is feasible for the government to expect people to follow the rule of six during the holiday
Comment Writer Kitty Grant discusses the lack of support given to Greater Manchester as they enter tier three restrictions, arguing that the Conservatives will lose Northern support in the next election
Comment Writer Collette Fountain analyses the significance of the two-party system in US and UK politics
Comment writer Daniella Murinas criticises the government's 'Rethink, Re-skill and Reboot’ campaign, arguing that it promotes a demeaning hierarchy of career achievement which places jobs in the arts at the bottom of the pile
Comment Writer Muskan Surana discusses Kemi Badenoch's speech on Black History Month, encouraging us to be more inclusive when it comes to perspectives of black history
Are the Pope’s Changing Attitudes on Homosexuality as Genuine as We Might Hope?
Comment Editor Chelsie Henshaw discusses the Pope's recent endorsement of same-sex unions, arguing that this is a move in the right direction, but one that we should view with scepticism
Why You Need to Get to Know a Lord Lieutenant
Comment Writer Dylan Morgen explores the little-known role of Lord Lieutenant, arguing that this ceremonial role which pervades many top universities is more important than you might think
After the Presidency: What is Next for Donald Trump?
Comment writer Laura Bull speculates about what awaits Donald Trump after he concludes his turbulent presidency, arguing he will remain very much in the limelight
Screen Time Just as Bad as Junk Food: Are Children the Only Vulnerable Ones?
Comment Writer Muskan Surana discusses a recent comparison between junk food and social media and suggestions children are most vulnerable to both, arguing that even middle-aged adults are susceptible to social media
SARS: Is Social Media Responsible for International Solidarity?
Comment Writer Rubika Latif explains the injustices taking place at the hands of Nigeria’s Special Anti-Robbery Squad, arguing that social media is responsible for the international uproar
Rural vs. Urban: America’s Forgotten Electorate
Sport Editor Kit Shephard discusses the significance of America's forgotten rural voters, arguing that the true demographic of the country is often underrepresented
The ECHR Verdict Is The Nail In The Corbynite Coffin
Comment Writer Joe Crossley discusses the ECHR investigation findings on anti-Semitism in the Labour Party, arguing the Corbyn era is over and Labour must learn from this
Disappointing and Demoralising: The Prospect of a Digital Christmas
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin discusses the prospect of a digital Christmas, questioning whether it is feasible for the government to expect people to follow the rule of six during the holiday
What Lockdown Negotiations in Manchester Mean for the Tory Party in the Region
Comment Writer Kitty Grant discusses the lack of support given to Greater Manchester as they enter tier three restrictions, arguing that the Conservatives will lose Northern support in the next election
The Reality of Democracy: The Two-Party System
Comment Writer Collette Fountain analyses the significance of the two-party system in US and UK politics
Rude, Ruthless and Regressive: The Government’s Treatment of Art Sector Professionals
Comment writer Daniella Murinas criticises the government's 'Rethink, Re-skill and Reboot’ campaign, arguing that it promotes a demeaning hierarchy of career achievement which places jobs in the arts at the bottom of the pile
How Should We Talk About Black History?
Comment Writer Muskan Surana discusses Kemi Badenoch's speech on Black History Month, encouraging us to be more inclusive when it comes to perspectives of black history