Analysing the Supreme Court’s ruling against the government on Wednesday 15th November, Kaya Davies argues this showed surprising resistance by the Court to the current government’s war against the ECHR.

‘Notice how unnoticed we are!’ Madeleine Baber on gender norms, biology, and the neglect of the female.

Ben Curtis argues that men’s mental health month is passing us by unnoticed, and that it is high time to do November justice.

Ben Curtis argues that the scrapping of HS2 is no isolated incident, but is instead the latest evidence of Westminster’s persistent abandonment of the North of England.

Tamara Himani aruges that the history of Syrian protests against the Assad regime has important parallels and lessons for understanding the ongoing wars between Russia and Ukraine, as well as Israel and Palestine.

Adam Durrant argues that the BBC is far from impartial in its reporting

Harvey Brown argues that the latest expose of institutional racism, misogyny and homophobia in the Met is part of a vicious and expensive cycle of reviews and reoffending, which can only be broken by defunding the police entirely.

With the Conservative party mounting increasing attacks on asylum seekers, Bella Cross argues that Lineker makes a fair comparison, and the UK is on a path towards increasing fascism

Reflecting on his own experiences of masculinity and of his male role models, Ralph Jeffreys argues it’s time for men to start collectively doing the work to challenge toxic forms of masculinity.

Kitty Ford argues that time has become increasingly homogenised and monetised, and thus is no longer our own to do with it what we need and wish.

Nora Redmond argues that Britain’s housing crisis is self-made, stemming not only from poor policy, but also from the interventions of wealthy residents against the building of necessary social housing

In the third instalment of his column, Adam Durrant argues that Keir Starmer’s adoption of a law and order rhetoric is fundamentally flawed, and that law should aim at harm reduction, not punishment

Following the announcement of Starmer’s ‘five national missions’ Ashwin Gohil argues the Labour Party is again failing to offer the country any real sense of direction.

The recent questioning of the PM’s tax affairs comes after a long line of public scandals during Johnson’s government, and Adam Marshall argues that we are left with no choice but to scrutinise the private lives of politicians.

The Merchant of Venice at the Cambridge Union promised a bold reinterpretation to address the issue of anti-Semitism. Yet despite their intentions, columnist Ralph Jeffreys argues that the final product served to reinforce, not dispel, anti-Semitic stereotypes.

As the UCU pauses strike action for negotiations, Sorcha Kahn argues for the continued importance of trade unions and solidarity in our society.

In the second instalment of his column, Adam Durrant argues that true sustainable change cannot come from within our existing economic system.

Following the release of census data, in the first instalment of her column this term, Kitty Ford examines queer experiences in the UK.

They’re the oldest and most successful political party in the world. But, Nick Scott argues, the next general election could be catastrophic for them.

As another Valentine's Day comes around, Lucy Atkin reflects on the importance of friendship-love, and its liberatory & restorative power in our lives