Features Editor Callum Martin examines the ‘concrete crisis’ in British schools and considers the extent to which it is a legacy of austerity.
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Features Editor Callum Martin examines the ‘concrete crisis’ in British schools and considers the extent to which it is a legacy of austerity.
Jamie Speka, Editor-in-Chief, follows the murder trial of Brian Jewell and uncovers an alarming number of young homeless people facing the violent conditions of homelessness in Exeter. She asks: when will such a tragedy strike again?
Gracie Moore considers how Russia and China are exerting influence on the UK, and whether we are doing enough to respond.
Print Deputy Editor Charlie Gershinson examines the recent saga of Nigel Farage and the closure of his bank account.
In light of the recent Supreme Court ruling, Features Editor Callum Martin considers why affirmative action never came to UK universities.
Callum Martin, Features Editor, recaps the SNP finances scandal and considers its impact on British politics.
Sarah Gould examines the current state of the NHS and looks at other countries to consider avenues for reform.
Online Features editor Catherine Stone reflects on the varied history of the BBC as a national institution and its future trajectory at the juncture of the organisation’s centenary.
Hannah Fraser explores the community impact of coastal erosion in the Norfolk village of Hemsby, and the future of coastal protection in the UK.
Henry Parker reviews the impartiality background of the recent Gary Lineker BBC scandal and it’s consequence for the government’s impending asylum legislation.
Features Editor Callum Martin examines the ‘concrete crisis’ in British schools and considers the extent to which it is a legacy of austerity.
Jamie Speka, Editor-in-Chief, follows the murder trial of Brian Jewell and uncovers an alarming number of young homeless people facing the violent conditions of homelessness in Exeter. She asks: when will such a tragedy strike again?
Gracie Moore considers how Russia and China are exerting influence on the UK, and whether we are doing enough to respond.
Print Deputy Editor Charlie Gershinson examines the recent saga of Nigel Farage and the closure of his bank account.
In light of the recent Supreme Court ruling, Features Editor Callum Martin considers why affirmative action never came to UK universities.
Callum Martin, Features Editor, recaps the SNP finances scandal and considers its impact on British politics.
Sarah Gould examines the current state of the NHS and looks at other countries to consider avenues for reform.
Online Features editor Catherine Stone reflects on the varied history of the BBC as a national institution and its future trajectory at the juncture of the organisation’s centenary.
Hannah Fraser explores the community impact of coastal erosion in the Norfolk village of Hemsby, and the future of coastal protection in the UK.
Henry Parker reviews the impartiality background of the recent Gary Lineker BBC scandal and it’s consequence for the government’s impending asylum legislation.
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