COP16 and the Race Against Time: Will We See Biodiversity Rise or Fall?
With COP29 having concluded this past Friday, leaving many less than impressed, I feel it is important that we do not forget COP16
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
With COP29 having concluded this past Friday, leaving many less than impressed, I feel it is important that we do not forget COP16
INFLATION: Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner, standing in for Sir Keir Starmer on his way back from Brazil, faced questions from the Tory
The new inheritance tax to be imposed on British farmers has sparked protests from those who argue it puts family farms at risk.
The effect of the new IHT measures means that family businesses and generational legacies will be obstructed from continuing to prosper, and instead likely eradicated.
In the modern day, Facial Recognition Technology follows us everywhere. We might not know what it is, or how it works, but it is almost guaranteed we will encounter it in our lives.
What does a bacon sandwich and a slab of stone in a Hastings car park have in common? Both have been parts of
This budget is transformative for a variety of reasons. Firstly, it is Labour’s first budget in 15 years, setting the tone for their
President Elect Donald Trump is currently involved in four major legal cases and has been charged with 34 felony counts. However, this may
On the 14th November, President-elect Donald Trump announced his nomination for health secretary: Robert F. Kennedy Junior. This was not unexpected given the implications
Pezeshkian is the first reformist president in almost two decades, promising change in Iran. But has this happened? What has or has not changed? And what is next for Iran?