The Cost of Knowledge: Why American Universities Are So Expensive
English undergraduate tuition fees are set to rise from £9,250 to £9,535 in the coming year, a disappointment for prospective uni students already
OPINION: Governments vs Autonomy – The Ongoing Battle for Women’s Rights
We should continue to hold our Government Representatives to account as much as we would with any other issue.
When Cricket and International Relations Collide
Cricket has always had an international profile. First played in England in the 1500s, the sport soon spread to the British colonies: North
Explainer: Geopolitical Poker in Ukraine – A Week of Escalations
The ongoing war in Ukraine is one of bluffs, raises and daring calls. This week was no exception and if anything, these key
Trump’s Cabinet: Who’s In, What’s at Stake?
Following a flood of initial cabinet nominations for President Trump’s administration, Vice President JD Vance heads to Capitol Hill to seek Senate approval.
China Hawks Ascend: The Waltz Appointment
The appointment of Congressman Mike Waltz as National Security Advisor under President-elect Donald Trump means a not unexpected shift in U.S. foreign policy,
Ex Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte’s Retains Political Ambitions
Former President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte is running again as mayor of his hometown in yet another twist surrounding his controversial political
Haiti: The Use of Sexual Violence as a Political Weapon
Trigger Warning: The following article refers to sexual violence, which may be distressing for some readers. Haiti is facing one of the most
This week in PMQs: Government grilled on inflation, banking hubs, farmers and arms dealing.
INFLATION: Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner, standing in for Sir Keir Starmer on his way back from Brazil, faced questions from the Tory
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.