Print Editor-in-Chief, Emily S Rizzo, covers the social and environmental justice group Activists Without Borders, and their yearly Film Festival, AWBFF.
Features
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Eleanor Rogers considers the strength of the British Army in the face of an increasingly dangerous world.
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Online Arts and Lit Editor, Gracie Moore, considers the concerning record of Boeing in recent years, and questions the company’s priorities.
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Charlie Gershinson, Print Deputy Editor, interviews law professor Richard Moorhead on the legal implications of the Post Office scandal.
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Riona Mcloughlin investigates the debate around the council’s Low Traffic Neighbourhood scheme.
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Deputy Online Editor, Ewan Edwards, reviews what the Covid Inquiry has taught us so far about the happenings in government.
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Josie Sharp, Print International Editor, explains the circumstances surrounding the Australian Voice Referendum.
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Features Editor Callum Martin shares his experience working on a construction project in Zambia.
Latest Posts
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With awareness about the true costs of fast fashion growing, Ella Buckley examines the environmental and humanitarian impacts of our cultural obsession with getting the best deal.
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Amidst big promises from Boris Johnson and other government figures on the environment in the aftermath of COP26, Katie Jones examines the government’s own environmental policies to see if they’re up to scratch.
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Amid worsening royal health scares and ongoing family turmoil, Lucy Evans examines whether the monarchy still has a future.
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Despite innumerable green pledges, the finance industry is still deeply in bed with fossil fuels and worsening climate change. Isaac Bettridge investigates the state of fossil financing and what is being done about it.
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Rebecca Bowsher explores the panic master’s phenomenon and why students might be deciding to extend their studies.
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MP Jacob Rees-Mogg was applauded for stating at an Exeter University Conservative Association and Guild approved event on Friday 22 October that he was “proud,” of Britain’s colonial past. This came alongside Rees-Mogg’s decision to not to comment on an audience member’s use of ‘LGBT’ as an insult.
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Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
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