World Gone Gay
Following the release of census data, in the first instalment of her column this term, Kitty Ford examines queer experiences in the UK.
Britain after the Conservatives?
They’re the oldest and most successful political party in the world. But, Nick Scott argues, the next general election could be catastrophic for them.
My Great University Love
As another Valentine's Day comes around, Lucy Atkin reflects on the importance of friendship-love, and its liberatory & restorative power in our lives
The Battle of the Party Political Broadcasts
In the second instalment of his column, Ashwin Gohil argues that Rishi Sunak’s detailed promises helped the Conservative’s Party Political Broadcast to thrive, whilst Keir Starmer failed to take a clear stance on anything
‘The arts, darling’: Harry Styles and working-class involvement in the arts
Reflecting on Harry Styles’ grammy speech, Bella Cross argues that we need to fund working-class participation in the arts.
Sorry Charles, we’re not all in this together
It’s no secret that the royals are wealthy - the secret is to what extent
Cosmic Girl: why we should embrace the UK’s first space launch
The journey is more important than the destination
Who’s ready for Ron DeSantis?
The Florida governor could be just as dangerous as Trump, if not worse
The Cambridge Debate: A true vehicle for free speech?
In the first instalment of his column, Adam Durrant argues that the Cambridge Union’s debating style has had its value to political discourse unchallenged and overstated, and we should be concerned about it.
Community is the solution to our problems
In his first column of the term, Ralph Jeffreys explores the loss of community in Britain, arguing it offers radical potential to overcome our societal woes.
Pitt Club membership can’t buy you a personality
Not only does the Pitt Club facilitate the onscreen exclusivity, violence and nastiness in real life, but they don’t have Sam Claflin to put a pretty face on it.