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The Haldwani case: how an eviction battle ascended to the Supreme Court and why it never should have
By JAKUB FEGYVERES After almost a decade of litigation, the Indian Supreme Court has decided to ‘stay’ the eviction of thousands of...


Three strikes and we’re out
By DANIEL SILLET Let’s cut to the chase on this one. The University and College Union (UCU) has announced 18 days of strike action...


China retaliates against COVID restrictions
By TAYLOR GREEN China’s implementation of zero-Covid sparked mass protests from citizens in December of last year. These were the largest...


‘I am your voice’: The populist re-establishment of Donald J. Trump
By KARA EVANS Trump’s culminated motives to re-establish a right-wing reign in the US face the music of a widely un-unified Republican...


Barely a ripple: the midterm elections of 2022
By GEORGE MILES Prior to election day with history on their side, a lagging economy, and an unpopular President, it was widely expected...


Tigray Ceasefire: Remaining tensions may block total peace
By TAYLOR GREEN The conflict in the horn of Africa has persisted for over two years and led to total deaths of up to 600,000, including a...


Swept under the rug: UK government disguises child fatalities in Afghanistan with “compensations”
By LEEN ALKHLAIFAT The charity organisation “Action On Armed Violence” (AOAV) has released a worrisome report which revealed that Britain...


Rishi copping-out of climate leadership
By JACOB ARNOLD Earlier this month, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak touched down in Sharm-el-Sheikh for COP27, the United Nations Climate...


On the brink: Stray missiles risk direct confrontation with Russia
By WILL KINGSTON-COX On Tuesday 15 November, a stray missile struck the Polish village of Przewodów, a few miles from the Ukrainian...


The plague of toxicity within UK political culture
By LUCY FERRIBY-STOCKS When Rishi Sunak entered Downing Street for the first time as Prime Minister, he promised his government would...
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