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?

We take a look at a book which you either should’ve read or need to add to your reading list, ASAP! 

The UK’s newest menu law does far more harm than good

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

Chloe Juliette talks to the power of  deliberation, and how it can empower young people to directly shape the policy that impacts their lives.

Winston Churchill once said to ‘never let a good crisis go to waste’ and this has rung true. Lauren Johnson and Dheeraj Chutani take a look at how crises are used as windows of opportunity, and put this claim to the test. 

Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s ‘Spring Statement’ has been met with a tepid reception. The Conservatives are faced with a cost of living crisis, despite being the party of ‘fiscal responsibility’; we explore this claim.

Retrospects this week will take a look at the cult classic film just as relevant today as it was in 1999 – East Is East.

Broken promises – it seems the government has forgotten the T in LGBTQ+ with their latest U-turn on banning conversion therapy.

Sharon Gaffka is perhaps best known for her appearance on last year’s summer season of Love Island. What is less known is that she has since been using her platform to champion causes like anti-racism, and we talk to her about this.