Scarlett Cracknell, Print Music Editor, discusses the portrayal of David Beckham in Netflix’s new sports docu-series: Beckham.
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Scarlett Cracknell, Print Music Editor, discusses the portrayal of David Beckham in Netflix’s new sports docu-series: Beckham.
Following Rupert Murdoch’s retirement, Katie Truman discusses his global legacy and what is next for the media empire.
Gracie Moore, Arts and Lit Editor, gives us plenty of reasons as to why loving your body is important for yourself but is also a powerful move against a patriarchal society.
Henry Parker reviews the impartiality background of the recent Gary Lineker BBC scandal and it’s consequence for the government’s impending asylum legislation.
Daisy Leeson considers the wider implications of Prince Harry’s explosive memoir Spare, beyond the headlines and controversies, considering the relationship of the Royal Family to the media.
Lauren Katie discusses whether the various trends and influences of modern media are wrongly becoming apparent within our justice systems.
Seven Hong Kong journalism schools have criticised the police for limiting media access to government-approved news outlets and reducing access to press briefing.
Georgia Shepherd explores the role of the media in today’s society.
In the wake of the furore around Harry and Meghan Chloe Pumares asks whether or not the royals should be given as much attention when climate change, Trump and other more pressing stories are ignored.
Lianna Tosetti examines the damaging stereotypes directed towards certain mental illnesses What are your first thoughts when someone mentions mental health? Does it make you cringe with discomfort? Or is …
Scarlett Cracknell, Print Music Editor, discusses the portrayal of David Beckham in Netflix’s new sports docu-series: Beckham.
Following Rupert Murdoch’s retirement, Katie Truman discusses his global legacy and what is next for the media empire.
Gracie Moore, Arts and Lit Editor, gives us plenty of reasons as to why loving your body is important for yourself but is also a powerful move against a patriarchal society.
Henry Parker reviews the impartiality background of the recent Gary Lineker BBC scandal and it’s consequence for the government’s impending asylum legislation.
Daisy Leeson considers the wider implications of Prince Harry’s explosive memoir Spare, beyond the headlines and controversies, considering the relationship of the Royal Family to the media.
Lauren Katie discusses whether the various trends and influences of modern media are wrongly becoming apparent within our justice systems.
Seven Hong Kong journalism schools have criticised the police for limiting media access to government-approved news outlets and reducing access to press briefing.
Georgia Shepherd explores the role of the media in today’s society.
In the wake of the furore around Harry and Meghan Chloe Pumares asks whether or not the royals should be given as much attention when climate change, Trump and other more pressing stories are ignored.
Lianna Tosetti examines the damaging stereotypes directed towards certain mental illnesses What are your first thoughts when someone mentions mental health? Does it make you cringe with discomfort? Or is …
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