Labour party conference speech: the run down
Political Editor Henry Howard gives an insight into the recent Labour conference and how Keir Starmer hopes to win over voters.
Monthly Archives: September 2021
The return of Bristol’s climate strikes
As climate strikes return to Bristol, Torin Menzies analyses the impact made by the group.
‘Grace McKagan’ bringing punk back
Upon awaiting her debut album, find out about Grace McKagan daughter of ‘Guns and Roses’ star Duff McKagan.
Trudeau’s last gamble?
Canadian Prime minister Justin Trudeau gambled on the 2021 snap-election, and did not win. Could this latest episode in Canadian politics mark the conclusion of its most impactful politicians?
Iceland general election: an accomplishment for women’s politics?
Iceland’s most recent election once again demonstrated the country’s consistent progressive attitude. Henry Howard investigates what Iceland’s election results could teach the rest of the western world about inclusion in politics.
Insulate Britain: The climate activists blocking motorways
The past few years have seen many protests by environmentalists, from ‘Youth Strike for Climate’ to Extinction Rebellion. Now another group, calling themselves Insulate Britain, have made headline news with their controversial protest methods. Beginning on Monday 13th of September, the activists have repeatedly blocked
A reflection from someone born after 9/11
On the 20th anniversary of 9/11 Berkeley Squares asks, ‘how enduring will the moment’s legacy be for those born into a world after the first of September?’
The order of anarchism
Anarchism has long been a by-word for a disruptive and destructive minority political movement, but is there more to this thoughtful philosophy? Can there be order within anarchy?
