Josie Sharp, Print International Editor, considers the many controversies that MP Lee Anderson has been embroiled in.
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Josie Sharp, Print International Editor, considers the many controversies that MP Lee Anderson has been embroiled in.
Anabel Costa-Fereira argues for a change in policy following Stella Creasy being criticised for bringing her baby into Parliament.
Caitlin Barr discusses the effects of the Amazon workers’ Black Friday strike, ‘Make Amazon Pay’.
Izabela Wojcik explores the politics of queer spaces and discusses whether or not straight people should enter them.
Elinor Jones unpacks misogyny and more on this year’s Love Island, commenting on the toxic relationships that the show promotes.
Olivia Richards recounts her experience of going out and letting loose in the club after the Pandemic.
Jessica Holifield discusses whether changing to a vegetarian diet is a solution to the environmental crisis.
Pippa Bourne and Lucy Evans discuss their thoughts around the upcoming ending of restrictions on 19th July.
As protests continue to rock Hong Kong and Beijing gears up for a crackdown, Oliver Leader de Saxe evaluates the state of affairs in this unique city, and whether or not it can hold onto its cherished autonomy from mainland China.
Rupali Naik takes a positive stance on activism from seemingly superficial platforms: are we changing the nature of social media?
Charlotte Bend explores the impact of the pandemic on fast fashion and the industry’s future in a post-covid world.
As the scandal surrounding Dominic Cummings’ trip to Durham continues to dominate the headlines, Isaac Bettridge analyses what this tells us about Cummings, his boss and the government’s handling of the coronavirus crisis.
The information was unclear and no so are the consequences: with schools set to reopen on the 1st of June, will teachers be there? Do they have the right to abstain, as do the parents in choosing to continue allowing their children to learn from home? But more importantly – what is the safest option?
Aaron Loose discusses the government’s new message to ‘Stay Alert’ and the implications behind using such slogans to guide the Coronavirus pandemic
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