-
Life&Style's Deyna Grimshaw discusses how Taylor Swift's short film sparked a worthwhile discussion on age gaps in relationships
-
Food&Drink Editor Cara-Louise Scott comments on the BRIT Awards changing to gender-neutral categories, arguing that whilst this is largely more inclusive, it could obstruct female recognition within the industry
-
Life&Style Writer Zenna Hussain explores the toxic implications of the term 'Pretty Privilege' and the damaging effects it has for women
-
Life&Style's Ella Taylor and Julia Lee discuss whether Daniel Craig's comments about avoiding straight venues are justified
-
Life&Style's Deyna Grimshaw considers the recent remarks on Tilly Ramsay's body, concluding that any comment on appearance is damaging and contributes to a destructive rhetoric on weight and looks
-
Life&Style's Jenny Cooper and Julia Lee discuss whether this year's MET Gala's diversified guest list has helped democratise the institution that has long been placed on a pedestal
-
TV Editor Josie Scott-Taylor considers the role of the 'Bond Girl' in the James Bond franchise, concluding that it is an outdated and misogynistic portrayal that should be seen through a critical lens
-
Editor-In-Chief Chelsie Henshaw discusses the problematic article 'This year's 50 Best and Worst Beach Bodies: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly' by the National Enquirer
-
Social Secretary Ella Kipling deep dives into the political connotations of fashion, focusing on the statements made by female politicians in the United States
-
Comment Editor Colette Fountain gives the low-down on fashion's 'big night out' and an A-list look into the history and politics of the iconic Gala, predicting what celebrities will be flaunting and inspiring us all to shine the spotlight on the MET's red carpet
-
Social Secretary Ella Kipling dives into the issues and hypocrisy surrounding the reactions to Lil Nas X and Tony Hawk using blood in products, concluding that the difference in opinion is unjust and betrays a wider social issue
-
Life&Style Writer Megan Clibbens considers the idea of female infantilisation, arguing that whilst some suggest it diminishes female autonomy, it is more productive and empowering to accept the individual choice