Toils and Labour: is Labour losing the youth?
Harvey Joyce argues that young people are being overlooked by Labour’s new direction.
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National Comment
Should we be administering the Covid-19 vaccine in schools?
Clara Falkowska argues that we must be careful not to pressure young children into getting the Covid-19 vaccine, and make sure they are given balanced data to inform their personal decisions.
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Do plans to scrap BTECs and bolster Latin showcase elitist egotism at its finest?
Caitlin Ball argues that recent changes in the government’s education policy has been confusing and flawed.
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Who’s afraid of the free speech bill?
Max Minkin argues the importance of the ‘Free Speech Bill’ in a university setting.
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Nadia Whittome and the stigma around mental health
Holly Downes discusses why we need to reconsider outdated attitudes to PTSD in light of Nadia Whittome MP taking a break from her duties.
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Confusing, complacent and contradictory: government messaging during the pandemic
Joshua Guillen outlines the flaws in the UK’s ‘sloganistic’ approach to communication, arguing that the government needs to be clearer when it comes to making and explaining decisions.
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A bleak political landscape: public apathy to government incompetence
Matthew Lambert argues that the Conservatives’ unwavering electoral support following Dominic Cummings’ recent accusations of incompetence exposes a culture of apathy and distrust in politicians.
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The Bashir scandal: are the Tories being unfair about the BBC?
Hannah Redman argues that the Bashir scandal has been dramatically elevated, and fears for the future of the BBC.
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Racism protests: impactful or performative?
Barney Bolton explores the effectiveness of protests in combatting racism in the UK.
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The presentation of public sexual harassment in the media
Freya Williams argues that the coverage of public sexual harassment in the media is necessary for street safety.
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