Harry Craig, Deputy Print Editor, breaks down the tense political conflict that has brought Israel to a standstill.
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Harry Craig, Deputy Print Editor, breaks down the tense political conflict that has brought Israel to a standstill.
Student voters have drastically changed a Wisconsin election drawing in record-breaking voter turnout. How is this happening and can the same phenomenon ignite in the UK? Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, breaks it down.
Callum Martin, Features Editor, considers Taiwan’s past and future, and speaks to a citizen of the island to see what it’s really like on the ground.
Amelie Thompson, Online Editor-in-Chief, examines how Trump’s legal issues impact his chances of re-election.
Anna Kane evaluates the arguments for what caused the catastrophic dam collapse in Southern Ukraine.
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.
Sidney Watson investigates the unprecedented flooding in New Zealand and California, discussing past and future frequency of extreme weather and its mitigation.
Callum Martin considers the legacy of 1999 for the February Turkish-Syrian earthquake and the complicated national and international politics on both sides of the border for disaster relief and reconstruction.
Melih Ibrahim Polat considers the domestic situations of Argentina and the UK in relation to the break out of the Falklands War in 1982.
Elizabeth Barber outlines the key debates and impacts of Egypt’s 2022 COP27 in key areas including climate finance and commitment to the 2015 Paris Accord to assess whether the summit was a substantial contribution to climate action or an empty gesture.
Harry Craig, Deputy Print Editor, breaks down the tense political conflict that has brought Israel to a standstill.
Student voters have drastically changed a Wisconsin election drawing in record-breaking voter turnout. How is this happening and can the same phenomenon ignite in the UK? Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, breaks it down.
Callum Martin, Features Editor, considers Taiwan’s past and future, and speaks to a citizen of the island to see what it’s really like on the ground.
Amelie Thompson, Online Editor-in-Chief, examines how Trump’s legal issues impact his chances of re-election.
Anna Kane evaluates the arguments for what caused the catastrophic dam collapse in Southern Ukraine.
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.
Sidney Watson investigates the unprecedented flooding in New Zealand and California, discussing past and future frequency of extreme weather and its mitigation.
Callum Martin considers the legacy of 1999 for the February Turkish-Syrian earthquake and the complicated national and international politics on both sides of the border for disaster relief and reconstruction.
Melih Ibrahim Polat considers the domestic situations of Argentina and the UK in relation to the break out of the Falklands War in 1982.
Elizabeth Barber outlines the key debates and impacts of Egypt’s 2022 COP27 in key areas including climate finance and commitment to the 2015 Paris Accord to assess whether the summit was a substantial contribution to climate action or an empty gesture.
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