Rape is not a word that should be softened because it makes institutions uncomfortable. In October 2024, Cornell University student Jane Doe alleges she was drugged and gang-raped by seven Chi Phi ...

As fresher’s week looms, Durham’s incoming first-years, and that one Masters student who sees Babylon as his last shot at joining the 72%, reach fever pitch. Lectures are conspicuously unattended, the ...

"Everyone should see those films, and that speech, at least once" Eleanor Waters-Jones explores dialogue in The Two Towers.

Madeline McDonogh analyses the political significance of MI5's rare security alert, which accused China of conducting espionage in the UK.

Savanah Neal discusses what excavations in the Scottish Island of Lismore have revealed about its hidden medieval past.

Truly a reflection of the fragile post-war economy, many titled these ‘the Austerity Games’. And yet, the return of the games was a symbol of hope to many as they signalled a tentative resumption of ...

"If the visual is so important to film, then this begs the question: what about the dialogue?" Lucy Hambler explores the role of dialogue in a visual art form.

"The complications of this concept are much deeper than casting" Aralia Jogiya explores colourblind casting in period dramas.

Scott Bartram will be watching Ash Dykes kayak the Sangha river because it’s dangerous – and so were the Victorians.

"Every day, we will undertake the potentially mundane task of dressing ourselves, but we will never dress in a vacuum..." Ellie Hardy uses the 2026 Met Gala to explore the politics of fashion.

Cecilia Martinelli argues that Rory Stewart’s intense aversion to the wealth tax may be closer to home than he realises.

The topic of AI posing a threat to human existence has been a popular point of discussion in recent months, and rightfully so. Statistics from Anthropic and other research facilities have warned us of ...