By Katie Wassell and Otto Odone.
Last year homelessness, perhaps unsurprisingly, grew. It has now reached a ten-year high, and concerns are growing countrywide about this increase in rough sleepers. Continue reading What can we do to tackle homelessness in the UK?
By Otto Odone
In most democratic countries worldwide, you’ll find a common theme. There are generally two major parties in the country, surrounded by a series of smaller, less powerful and less influential parties. Continue reading Does partisan politics pose a threat to effective democracy?
By Otto Odone
In the last few years, footballers have begun to alienate themselves from regular, everyday people. Inflated transfer fees and extortionate wages have left people struggling to relate to those at the very top. Continue reading Why football is still the people’s game, despite the transfer fees
By Joseph Sparke
It was shortly after the Cold War had begun in 1947. Until this time Angstrom had been a small, quaint village in the North of England, largely untouched by the Second World War Continue reading A Tragedy in Angstrom
By Matthew Carr
She was by far the most famous woman in the world when she vanished, but on 24th July 1897 in a small city called Atchison in Kansas she was just Amelia Mary Earhart Continue reading How did we get here: The Hunt for Amelia Earhart
By Tom Chandler
On the 25th February 2018, the United Nations Security Council passed a resolutions enforcing a 30-day ceasefire in the Syrian city of Ghouta where Russian-backed government airstrikes hammered civilians. Continue reading The Not So United Nations?
By Joseph Sparke Continue reading The Hedonist’s Last Will.
