The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has very recently emerged as a powerful tool with the potential to address global challenges, including anthropogenically induced climate change
The UK Government has proposed a £5 billion cut to disability benefits, the largest on record. The change has been dubbed ‘non-negotiable’ and
In a digital age where the world feels increasingly fragmented, George Orwell’s 1984 serves as an uncomfortably prescient guide to understanding the forces
On the 7th March 2025, Reform UK released a statement saying they had suspended Rupert Lowe, one of their MPs. The statement displayed a variety of
Sustainability is often thought of as being strictly related to the environment. However, it also encompasses the social and developmental aspects of life.
The growing geopolitical instability begs the question of how the UK is going to protect itself and allies from enabling its adversaries.
This month marks four years on from the murder of Sarah Everard. The tragedy of her murder is one that is still fresh
Starmer has fallen into the trap of many politicians before him: scapegoating disabled people in an attempt to gain support from the right-wing
The Prime Minister’s Questions are normally a raucous event and good spectator sport, however the mood in the house this week was solemn and unsmiling in its discussion Trump and Ukraine.
In the current age, data is power. It is the foundation of so much of the modern world from transport, communication to healthcare.