Suren Pahlevan reflects on Assange’s freedom from Belmarch Prison, Social AI and its potential consequences, and how digital minimalism could be the best way to counter Big Tech’s obsession with AI

Lily Brough considers the case against the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, arguing it is not fit for purpose in the UK as it stands.

Mila Edensor assesses the criticism towards the Cass Review in the face of its influence in UK policy decisions.

AI has been a key instrument in the use of military technologies towards civilians globally, Annissa La Touche explores how this has manifested in Gaza, and its implications.

Suren Pahlevan argues that it is now more crucial than ever for Cambridge students, staff, and departments to speak up against the political trial of WikiLeaks editor Julian Assange.

TCS reports on Suella Braverman’s visit to the encampment, and the ongoing misrepresentative media discourse.

Mila Edensor reports on the ongoing encampment outside King’s College, Cambridge, in protest to the ongoing genocide in Gaza and the university’s investments into the Israeli military-industrial-complex.

Following the proposed closure of several university departments, Oliver Cooney conducts an autopsy on our recently deceased education.

Polly Wilson on the West’s long-standing problematic conceptualisation of gender in Arab Societies

Polly Wilson explores the reasons behind disproportionately low levels of university admissions among underprivileged sectors of the white working-class.

Astrid Healy relates Paris Hilton’s surrogacy to a broader phenomenon of commodification, arguing that feminists should critically engage with new reproductive practices, looking beyond liberal understandings of choice.

Nick Papanicolaou argues that Truss’ CPAC appearance is just one of the growing parallels between the Conservative and Republican parties.

Tamara Himani argues that the course of Israel’s war on Gaza threatens to erode the legitimacy of the Axis of Resistance as strategic interests prevail over idealistic rhetoric

Mohamed Elleissy writes from Cairo, assessing western media narratives surrounding coverage of the current conflict in Gaza

Ben Curtis argues that Rishi Sunak is not just dangerously right wing and at the forefront of incredibly cynical politics, but that he is completely inept at both.

Mohammed Hassan critiques the contemporary political landscape dominated by aesthetic-centric digital activism, emphasising the need for substantive engagement over performative gestures.

Tamara Himani argues that we are asking the wrong questions about Gaza.

Kaya Davies traces three of many instances of the South Wales Police force’s malpractice, arguing that South Wales Police have sought to dehumanise both their victims and the communities they serve in their media management.