This years Reclaim the Night protest saw hundreds of students marching from Fallowfield to the Students’ Union in protest against gender-based violence

Reclaim the Night is a vital event but sometimes the language used surrounding it can have the opposite effect of its intent

Reclaim the Nightlife, the Students’ Union’s all-inclusive club night held in Academy 2 has been cancelled, due to low ticket sales

The Students Union have announced campaign goals and events in the run-up to the march for this years Reclaim the Night

Ahead of Reclaim the Night we spoke to the SU’s Wellbeing and Liberation Officer about this year’s march and the ‘Call it by its name’ campaign

Here’s what happened at the Reclaim the Night protest this year!

“45 years and what’s changed? Are women safe to walk in the dark? No!”

Although drinking culture is an activity enjoyed by both men and women, gendered stereotyping within the media perpetuates old-fashioned ideas of femininity and masculinity

What are the origins of Reclaim the Night?

What does the Student Union make of the Reclaim the Night event?

What does reclaim the night look like across different cultures around the world?

Addressing the importance of calling out catcalling and discussing what can be done to make women feel safer.

If women could solve the issue of male violence and sexual harassment themselves, we would have done so already

Manchester’s annual march against gender-based violence, led by SU Women’s Officer Ayla Huseyinoglu, returned last Thursday

Tallulah Brennan, Feminist Collective member, writes about why women need to Reclaim the Night

Anja Samy talks to Women’s Officer, Ayla Huseyinoglu about the Students’ Union’s annual campaign against sexual assault and male inclusion in conversations about sexual violence

We preview the final edition of student Senate this year, which has been delayed a week to prevent staff burnout

Rebecca Rommen examines the impact of this year’s Reclaim the Night march, with around 3,500 people taking part, and how it successfully shines a light on the topic of night-time safety.

SU Women’s Officer Sara Heddi led the march from Owens Park to the SU

In an exclusive statement to The Mancunion, Sara Khan stated the police are responsible for “systematic abuses women of colour and trans women on the daily”