The UK education system runs on outdated values that only benefit a portion of students. The curriculum does not reflect real world issues, and we think it’s time for things to change - starting with teaching racial politics in schools.

Voice caught up with opera singer, and violinist Joanne Roughton-Arnold for her advice on how to sing, and her journey to opera, as part of the Artist Workshop with Voice series, funded by Arts Council England.

How has the homeless population fared under Covid-19? Despite the temporary measures put in place at the start of lockdown, with a second wave imminent, the UK's homeless situation is about to get a lot worse, and not just for rough sleepers.

With so much fake news floating around, Bea directs her attention to mythbusting an issue that will affect us all: climate change.

"If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear. In times of universal deceit, telling the truth will be a revolutionary act.”

George Orwell

Can it share the spotlight with BLM?

For my arts issue, I decided to weigh up the pros and cons of the arts existing in the digital world if theaters and galleries could not reopen due to the pandemic.

Saskia and Tayo talk about art, culture, and whether there has really been any change as a result of the Black Lives Matter movement.

An essay that seeks to answer whether the human species inherently craves Fascism, by analysing the works of key political sociologists, pyschologists, and philosophers.

Tayo and Emma discuss how the vital arts and culture sector have been impacted by Covid-19, and what needs to happen to save them.

Dissecting white environmentalism, the intersection of anti-racism and climate movements and highlighting the importance of solidarity

Alex and Tayo talk about the changing delivery platform of news, and if social media is an appropriate medium to learn about the world.