Opinion: Musk’s misinformation campaign is only adding fuel to the fire
On Tuesday 7th January 2025, a fire broke out in the Pacific Palisades, an area just North of Santa Monica in Los Angeles, California. Later
Opinion: The Hidden Risk of Angela Rayner’s Council Merger Proposal
It is certain that in an age of growing apathy for politics, removing the public’s one reachable contact to government is surely counter-intuitive.
Opinion: Trump’s Internal Insecurities are Surfacing from his Silliness.
The question on everyone’s lips is as follows: “Has President-Elect Trump lost his mind?” While we cannot answer that, what we can deduce
Opinion: Is Trump’s Government Falling Apart Before It’s Even Started?
In the days leading up to Donald Trump’s inauguration and the start of his second term as president, the president elect is seemingly
Opinion: What the Rise of the Far-Right in Europe Will Mean for UK Citizens
Throughout the past decade, the far-right has been making a drastic return to Europe and beyond. With 2024 coming to an end, seven
“Deny, Defend, Depose”: Why there is no sympathy left for CEOs.
The murder of Brian Thompson, United Healthcare CEO on the 4th of December was shocking. Shot in the back and the leg on
Opinion: The British Migration Myth
On 28th November 2024, Sir Keir Starmer addressed Downing Street on immigration stating they will “crack down on any abuse of the visa
Sir Chris Wormald: New Cabinet Secretary or Covid Conman?
Kier Starmer has appointed Sir Chris Wormald as the new Cabinet Secretary, succeeding Simon Case. Previously the Permanent Secretary of the Department for
The Novelty of Poverty: The Problem of Class Consciousness at University
It is not uncommon to hear a group of freshers on campus musing about their ‘all expenses paid’ skiing trip, casual references to
Opinion: Killing the Family Farm: Why Labour’s Inheritance Tax Misses the Mark
The new inheritance tax to be imposed on British farmers has sparked protests from those who argue it puts family farms at risk.