Opinion: Gaza, Ceasefire, and Peace
When I heard about the ceasefire on January 19, I was relieved. I wanted to hold on to my relief for as long
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
When I heard about the ceasefire on January 19, I was relieved. I wanted to hold on to my relief for as long
The German election for a new federal government is currently underway. This election,watched closely by Europe and the US, is not only high
It is often said that the definition of insanity is trying the same thing repeatedly and expecting different outcomes each time. Yet, the
Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale has been endlessly dissected, criticised, misinterpreted and more recently, dismissed. Some argue that it reinforces the very patriarchal
Donald Trump appears to be adamant that he holds the ability and power to end two of the conflicts gripping the world today: the Russo-Ukraine war
Within political positions of power, women are still being severely underrepresented with only 23% of cabinet members in ministries worldwide being women. They
More than 6 million people have been killed since the conflicts in the 1990s, with the same number displaced from their homes in the last four years alone.
The relationship between the United States and Venezuela has long been marked by political tensions, economic sanctions, and shifting diplomatic strategies. The two
In September 2020, reports emerged of a group of university students planning a competition to have sex with the “poorest girl on campus”.
The National Park Service has removed any references to transgender people from the Stonewall National Monument. Yes, you read that correctly. What was