Wales began their World Cup game with a sizzling performance against an underwhelming Georgia side. This will come as a relief to many Welsh fans who were worried about their side’s prospects after the painful loss of key men Gareth Anscombe and Talupe Faletau as
Are those who cannot remember the past condemned to repeat it?
Is the EU as strong as it seems, or is Britain doing itself a favour by leaving the organisation?
Capital of the Basque country, haven for culture, cuisine and natural beauty – how did this stagnating dockyard transform to become the Academy of Urbanism’s 2018 Best European City winner?
Tesla is a company renowned for their strong commitment to accelerating our movement to sustainable energy – but can they sustain their own vision?
Between 11am and 2pm on Friday, hundreds of young people gathered on College Green in the center of Bristol to form part of the global ‘Strike 4 Climate Action’ movement. The movement was founded by the Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg, a fifteen year old
As the prospect of a no-deal Brexit looms ever larger, the likelihood of a ‘People’s Vote’ seems to be continually increasing. However, before such action is taken, have we fully considered the potential risks and ramifications?
When someone mentions American cities, we all think of the hideous and bloated monolith. Jamie Hall explores why San Francisco has avoided this homogeny.
Imagine a place with a population that of Canterbury, but all tightly packed into a space of a football field. A place that was completely ungoverned and lawless with darkness reigning the streets 24 hours a day. That place existed, it was called Kowloon Walled City, the most densely populated place in human existence.
Foreign aid from richer countries to poorer ones can remedy the crisis of poverty; however, there is a growing movement of economists that argue aid is actively encouraging poverty and decline. Are these claims founded in reality, or just protectionist myths?
