Comment Writer Kit Parsons argues that Kim Leadbeater's close Labour victory in Batley and Spen is not a feat to be celebrated, but that bold new policy is needed to save the party.
Comment Writer Eleanor McDonnell speaks out about her experiences accessing mental health support during the pandemic, arguing that a change in attitudes is desperately needed to not only transform the conversation around mental health but access, funding, and quality of care also
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker discusses the recent rise in illegal sperm donations due to the impact of coronavirus on sperm banks, arguing that these back alley donations are unethical, and at times, dangerous
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Comment Writer James Simpson discusses the recent unveiling of the new financial budget for 2021/2022, arguing that whilst the policy has some positives, it is not enough
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker argues that the at-home smear tests are a step in the right direction for women's health, but while helping to remove shame and stigma they won't cure all ills
Comment Writer Abby Henderson discusses the troubling trend of anti-Asian hate crime in the UK, arguing that while raising awareness online is important so is taking meaningful action
Taking us through the various charitable responses to Covid-19, Comment Writer Muskan Surana asks whether charities are the best option for the UK as we move towards economic recovery
Comment Writer Alex Cooke discusses the social media outrage at influencers in Dubai, arguing that their work should not be considered 'essential' and therefore, they should not be travelling
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker assesses the first details of the government's plan to ease lockdown, arguing that caution is the only way forward
In this wonderfully satirical article, Comment Writer Saskia Hirst takes us through why she believes that leftover vaccines are a necessary evil
Comment Writer and Finalist Molly Elliott takes a closer look at the challenging climate that awaits the class of 2021, arguing that students will remain resilient if their mental health is well supported
Winning Batley and Spen Will Not Save Labour, But Bold Policy Might
Comment Writer Kit Parsons argues that Kim Leadbeater's close Labour victory in Batley and Spen is not a feat to be celebrated, but that bold new policy is needed to save the party.
Student Conversations: To Change Attitudes Toward Mental Health We Must Speak Out
Comment Writer Eleanor McDonnell speaks out about her experiences accessing mental health support during the pandemic, arguing that a change in attitudes is desperately needed to not only transform the conversation around mental health but access, funding, and quality of care also
Unethical and Dangerous: Back Alley Sperm Donations Are On the Rise
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker discusses the recent rise in illegal sperm donations due to the impact of coronavirus on sperm banks, arguing that these back alley donations are unethical, and at times, dangerous
The 21st of June: Raising Spirits or Inevitable Disappointment?
Comment Writer Eleanor Bergin argues that whilst an end date for restrictions helps to raise spirits, we should restrain from pinning our hopes on a date so far in advance
Rishi Sunak Unveils Budget For 2021/2022: What Does It Mean For Our Current Financial Crisis?
Comment Writer James Simpson discusses the recent unveiling of the new financial budget for 2021/2022, arguing that whilst the policy has some positives, it is not enough
At-Home Smear Tests: A Revolution in Women’s Health?
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker argues that the at-home smear tests are a step in the right direction for women's health, but while helping to remove shame and stigma they won't cure all ills
Anti-Asian Hate Crime Is On The Rise, It Deserves More Attention and Action
Comment Writer Abby Henderson discusses the troubling trend of anti-Asian hate crime in the UK, arguing that while raising awareness online is important so is taking meaningful action
Can Charities Really Help the Covid Aftermath?
Taking us through the various charitable responses to Covid-19, Comment Writer Muskan Surana asks whether charities are the best option for the UK as we move towards economic recovery
Influencers in Dubai: Can We Consider Their Work Essential?
Comment Writer Alex Cooke discusses the social media outrage at influencers in Dubai, arguing that their work should not be considered 'essential' and therefore, they should not be travelling
The ‘Data Rather Than Dates’ Approach: Is This The Route Out of Lockdown?
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker assesses the first details of the government's plan to ease lockdown, arguing that caution is the only way forward
Student Conversations: ‘I’m Frontline. Believe Me When I Tell You That Leftover Vaccines Are Necessary Evils’
In this wonderfully satirical article, Comment Writer Saskia Hirst takes us through why she believes that leftover vaccines are a necessary evil
The Class of 2021: What It is Like To Graduate in a Pandemic
Comment Writer and Finalist Molly Elliott takes a closer look at the challenging climate that awaits the class of 2021, arguing that students will remain resilient if their mental health is well supported