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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In light of its most recent setback, Eleanor Rogers considers the past and future of Rishi Sunak’s ‘Rwanda plan’ for immigration.
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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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Anna Kane evaluates the arguments for what caused the catastrophic dam collapse in Southern Ukraine.
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Sarah Gould examines the current state of the NHS and looks at other countries to consider avenues for reform.
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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.
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Hannah Fraser explores the community impact of coastal erosion in the Norfolk village of Hemsby, and the future of coastal protection in the UK.
Latest Posts
- Beyond ExeterCommentInternationalInterviews
A Continent Away at Christmas: International students staying in Exeter for the holidays
Online Editor, Maddie Baker, interviews two international students staying in Exeter over the Christmas break. They both explain how they usually spend the festive period and give advice to other international students away from home at Christmas.
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A pedestrian revolution Cars have shaped our cities and communities tremendously. But, as more and more people are starting to cycle and rethink urban planning, it might be time to …
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Afiqah Abdul Hamid shares her new lockdown hobby and suggests a change for the future to keep the ‘trend’ going.
- Features
Comedy gone too far? The growing challenges for newspaper cartoonists in an age of cancel culture
Arts & Lit Editor Lucy Aylmer examines the position of political cartoonists in today’s political and social climate.
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Sophie Porteous speaks to students and staff about the seemingly unfair treatment of music and theatre societies in light of Covid- 19.
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As the first installment in a new mini- series on “decolonising” the curriculum, Online Features Editor speaks to Nandini Chatterjee of the History department to find out what they have been doing to change the curriculum.
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Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
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