Kulsum Shabbir sheds light on the student encampment protests that have broken out around the world and explores their efforts in pressuring universities to divest from companies funding the genocide in Palestine.
Amidst the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza, Matthew Borrie discusses how no amount of mental gymnastics can justify supporting this year’s Eurovision Song Contest.
Nabaz Aziz tackles Paul Lynch’s award winning novel, Prophet Song – a bleak portrayal of a grim society that may be closer to reality than most readers think.
Culture Editor Lauren Hunter reviews the stunning debut novel of Strathclyde alumnus Margaret McDonald.
Zara Grew tells us about the power of a good Rom-Com soundtrack.
Sam Middlemiss gives his thought on Dreamworks’ latest instalment.
Rhianna McGhee reviews James Blunt’s latest Glasgow gig at the OVO Hydro.
An anti-racism campaign has recently been launched by Strathclyde University.
Rhianna Goodall weighs the pros and cons of the role that TikTok now plays in the music industry.
Kiera Milne discusses the dangers of internet speculation in regards to the recent discourse about Kate Middleton.