Arts and Humanities Teaching Bursaries Abolished: A Government Attack on the Arts
Megan Crossman argues the government’s latest move to scrap teacher training bursaries for arts and humanities teachers is a callous attack on the arts sector.
→Browsing: Opinion
What’s in a Name? The Problem with Naming Diseases.
This is why we should call diseases by their given scientific name.
→Being A ‘Feminist’ Is Not An Excuse For Being Hateful
Emily Dennis criticises misandry within the feminist movement.
→Why I’m Scared About Going Back to Uni
Rebecca Williams describes her fears of returning to campus/
→My Thoughts and Hopes Going Into Final Year
Megan Gaen shares her anxieties going into her Final Year amidst the Covid-19 pandemic.
→Wrong Side of the Law, Right Side of History
Rebecca Williams shares her views on protests that involve removing statues.
→Trump defends Putin, Again
In the wake of the suspected poisoning of the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny by→
Obesity Crisis and the Diet Coke Dilemma
Sam Pegg tells us about the dangers of criticising Diet Coke.
→What are the Saints’ Chances for Next Season?
Mitul Mistry assesses what Southampton should do to build on their strong end to the 2019/20 season.
→Are We Morally Obliged to Quarantine When We Return from Abroad?
Kai Chappell analyses the morality of dodging quarantine restrictions after holidaying abroad.
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