Events such as the 2022 World Cup in Qatar have been called into question due to the host nation’s horrific human rights record. We assess whether boycotting these events helps with these issues or not.

On Tuesday, over 50,000 railway workers will strike over funding disputes. This will be followed by two additional strikes on Thursday and Saturday. 

The release of Jaws famously ignited mass panic over sharks, but how have things changed since?

“Women who put themselves first, are villains in today's society, just as they were in the 1500’s.” Mona Chollet’s recent book attests to this.

Two weeks after the leaked US Supreme Court draft opinion that proposed overturning Roe V. Wade, which constitutionally protects women’s rights to abortion, we look at the global implications this decision could have. 

An estimated 200 million people tuned in last Saturday to watch Ukraine win the top prize, and Great Britain’s Sam Ryder take second place

Priti Patel’s ‘Nationality & Borders Bill’ is now officially an act following a tumultuous legislative process. Boris Johnson’s government seems to have taken one step closer to ‘taking back control of our borders’, but at what cost?

Yash Dubal of A Y & J Solicitors lends us his expertise in a special guest contributor article for Voice. Dubal draws on his legal expertise to provide an expertise analysis of the free trade agreement between India and The UK.

Priti Patel’s polarising ‘Nationality & Borders Bill’ seems set to be passed very soon by Parliament. Australia has implemented very similar policies of ‘offshore processing’ and ‘boat push-backs’, what can be learnt from this?

It is a polarising argument but here is why I believe the monarchy has no place in a modern British society.

A play for today with a style that’s pure class as brother and sister confront their past to secure their future.  MUCK is new play that has been selected for a London premiere at the first Come What May Festival at Park Theatre, 12-14 May

Nail polish, skirts, makeup: they’re all seen as feminine today, but if you ask someone why, you’re unlikely to get a real answer. Men have worn all of them in numerous cultures and societies across history – so what changed?