-
Comment Writer Phoebe Snedker considers the recent bill in New Zealand, which allows for bereavement leave following pregnancy loss, arguing that whilst it is not without its flaws, it signals a move in the right direction
-
Comment Writer Tom Cohen takes a look at the recent victory for Uber workers, arguing that whilst it should foster hope amongst gig workers, there is still much to be done
-
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 Abby Henderson considers Piers Morgan's denial of Meghan Markle's mental health problems, arguing that whilst he insists on a right to free speech, his comments verge on the side of hate speech
-
Comment Writer Kate McKie suggests that it is now difficult to decipher what is and is not legitimate news, exploring the source and repercussions of the prevalence of fake news
-
Comment Writer Anisha Mansuri gives her take on the Meghan and Harry interview, determining that if we choose not to believe Meghan, we are complicit in a wider, racist narrative
-
Comment Writer Tom Cohen explores the consequences of government outsourcing of asylum accommodation, arguing that the inhumane conditions of temporary accommodation work to bolster the government's Hostile Environment policy
-
Comment Writer Anya Desai considers the possibility of the contraceptive pill being accessible in pharmacies, arguing that whilst the decision would be accompanied by notable risks, improved accessibility would be a step in the right direction for female health
-
Comment Writer Samir Seghal considers why the Northern working-class are no longer loyal Labour voters, arguing that the left's misunderstanding of the new face of the working class is at the heart of the problem
-
Comment Writer Rubika Latif explains what's going on in Myanmar, arguing in particular that the use of protest and collective action is productive, yet dangerous
-
Comment Writer Oscar Courtney takes a look at the UK's responsibility in the Yemen humanitarian crisis, arguing that the only way to promote peace is to withdraw its support for Saudi Arabia
-
Comment Writer Lauren Ramsden considers her reaction to Spike Lee comparing Trump to Hitler, arguing that whilst it is inevitably provocative, the comparison is warranted