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

In light of Movember, Life&Style writer Melodi Akkemik sheds light on the conundrum of height shaming, arguing the body positivity movement should be more inclusive to men and alternative types of body shaming oft overlooked

Life&Style's Hannah Robinson reflects on the female-centric media portrayal of eating disorders and how it is damaging for male diagnosis, especially considering the rise of orthorexia and the damaging stereotypes that exacerbate it

Life&Style's Georgia Quirke reflects on the issue of inclusivity within the luxury fashion industry, concluding that much more still needs to be done to tackle elements of tokensim and strive for genuine change

Digital Editor Tamzin Meyer lays out the pros and cons of different types of hair extensions, giving her tips on enhancing natural hair

Life&Style Writer Alena Leemann compares the body positivity and neutrality movements and explains why the latter is right for her

Life&Style Writer Zenna Hussain explores the toxic implications of the term 'Pretty Privilege' and the damaging effects it has for women

Food&Drink Editor Cara-Louise Scott analyses the decision for Lush to shut down their social media, concluding that although the brand may suffer initially, it may be the right choice long-term for both customers and sales

Life&Style's Mia Lynam examines the trend and questions whether actions could be necessarily attributed to one's gender expression

Life&Style writer Deyna Grimshaw explores the features of toxic friendships and sheds light on why you should 'cut ties' with toxic friends

Through three interviews, Life&Style Writer Anna Emmerson Robinson sheds light on romantic journeys least understood by the mainstream and makes a case for more positive representation

Life&Style's Ella Taylor and Julia Lee discuss whether Daniel Craig's comments about avoiding straight venues are justified