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?
Marvel’s take on ‘One man and his Ant’ spliced with ‘Mission Impossible’ is a refreshing pause from the all super team-ups we have been demanded to see by pop culture law.
Oscar season and the Easter hits flew past us here at Berkeley Squares: so here’s our chance to sweep up what we missed. Included is The Shape Of Water, Isle of Dogs, Ready Player One and two more!
Can Deadpool 2 buck the trend of self-important and formulaic superhero movies? Film correspondent William Palmer went to find out.
Has Donald Trump’s rhetoric turned the Republican party against him, not even halfway through his first term as president of the United States?
The microplastic threat has recently gained a higher profile due to media coverage and environmental campaigns. However, the effects on humans are largely unknown, and possibly significant.
Posters have appeared suggesting it’s being closed. Are they right?
