Arts & Culture
J.K. Rowling controversy – Can we separate the art from the artist?

Meera Eldridge explores the tweets that saw author J.K. Rowling under fire and whether we can disagree with her views but still enjoy her art.
What do we do with rebellious women?

‘Bad Girls’ Author Caitlin Davies speaks to Isaac Little about the history of Holloway Prison and Britain’s often contradictory relationship with female criminals.

Narcocorridos – How music traces the fault lines of Mexico’s Drug War.

Isaac Little explores the impact of the Drug War on Mexican society through some of Mexico’s most popular, and controversial, music.

Politics & Economics
Ignoring the ‘human’ in humanitarian aid

Onubha Hoque Syed explores how the use of catastrophe bonds as a disaster response to the biggest crises of our time fundamentally serves financial markets.

COVID 19: The death of democracy?

Anjali Goyal explores the implications of the COVID-19 pandemic on democracy and whether fear is being used as a political weapon.

‘War on Drugs’ in Latin America

Pauline Morere explores the impact of the US-funded ‘War on Drugs’ in Latin America and how its legacies are still shaping foreign relations between the Americas today.

Science & Technology
New Tech, Old Problems

Anita looks into our increasingly technological future, apprehensive as to whether new advancements will yield improvements or reinforce inequalities

The Antibiotics Crisis and you

Matthew Dale tells us all we need to know about antimicrobial peptides, antimicrobial resistance and why you should care about them
Looking back on Detroit: Become Human

Andrew Kersley looks back on Quantum Dream’s magnum opus, and discusses what it means to be human

Perspectives
The Cost of Misinformation: How Trump Changed the Rules of the Game, and What Comes Next

Eugenia Perozo examines the events leading up to the 2020 presidential election and its aftermath – with the rise of covid-19, what does a new era mean for the United States, and the world?
The Death of Patriotism

Former editor-in-chief Matilda Smith discuss patriotism and how the government appropriates the term to enrich themselves and push through a no-deal Brexit
Synthetic Biology: Scientific Schemes and Despotic Dreams

A detailed insight into synthetic biology, and the potentially bright or dark futures it has in store for humankind, by Sameda Velaj, a third year Biomedicine student.

World of Warwick
Reach for the stars: The student satellite programme hoping to make waves in biodiversity

Matilda Smith tells all on the out of this world satellite project that Warwick professors are working on and how it could possible save the planet
Putting Students First?

Anita expresses her concern over the University of Warwick’s recent decisions around the group chat scandal, and considers what this says about attitudes towards sexualised violence.

Do your share: get the university to declare a state of Climate Emergency

Camille d’Arjuzon makes the case for why Warwick University should declare a climate emergency and how you can support this movement