‘Where words fail, music speaks’: the Maori protests
Madeleine discusses the Haka that disrupted New Zealand's Parliament.
protest
Universities everywhere are setting up camps to protest the treatment of Gaza; what does this look like in practice?
Claire Manning-Duignan discusses the recent camps at universities to protest ties to Israel
Does England need a Right to Roam?
Catriona Eke discusses the Right to Roam campaign, looking at the issues of being excluded from land and the benefits of a relationship with nature.
Suella Braverman and her lifestyle choices
Esme Bell considers ex-Home Secretary Suella Braverman, and her startling impact on UK politics
Just Stop Oil protests hit universities across the UK
Catriona Eke summarises the recent Just Stop Oil protests at UK universities
Greenpeace: a history of disruptive (and effective?) action
Global environmental campaigning group Greenpeace were founded over 50 years ago: how effective has their direct and peaceful action been?
Just Stop Oil: how civil is disobedience?
Just Stop Civil Disobedience? After nearly a month of action in London and elsewhere, the real impact of Just Stop Oil's climate crisis-fuelled civil disobedience remains to be seen.
Ottawa fallout: Trudeau’s overstep
Joseph Spencer analyses the controversial decision of the Candian prime minister, Justin Trudeau, to invoke unprecedented emergency powers following the so-called 'Freedom Convoy' in Ottawa, Canada.
Politics is a lot like football? I wish.
Jack Newbury explores what free-markets could learn from football.
Colombia: Demands for an equitable and just society continue.
Joshua Guillen explores the current unrest in Colombia