Political Satire: Can It Survive?
In an age of absurd politics and politicians, how effective can satire be when the punchline comes before the joke? […]
In an age of absurd politics and politicians, how effective can satire be when the punchline comes before the joke? […]
Looking at how supply shocks affect the cost of living and raise questions about the future of energy security in
An exploration of the conflict in Sudan and why it is so underreported in the UK despite its genocidal nature
The question du jour: laziness or burnout? Oscar Peck argues the question is wrong, analysing our political history to explain
What impact will Andy Burnham’s policies have on students, including those from marginalised communities? On the question of who Andy
Maria Catarina explains the significance of the Brazilian election in October for the 200 million residents of Brazil, as well
Looking at Elon Musk’s status as the world’s first trillionaire, how it came about, and the broader implications. Elon Musk
Tasos Papathanasiou gives his take on populism: it does not begin when voters lose their reason. It begins when politics
Polarisation and high-emotions have long defined our politics, but shouldn’t our universities be where we’re up for the debate? One
Following the appointment of Malcolm Offord as the leader of the Reform party in Scotland, they are predicted to become