The tabloid press wield power and influence in this country and often direct it at the wrong people for the wrong reasons

Elliott Mills takes a characteristically flippant look at the Alan Gilbert Learning Common’s newest, and most prominent, feature

Joel Kelly asks whether Cameron’s claim that there are 70,000 moderate opposition fighters in Syria will be his fatal undoing

In a secular world should the Pope be talking about matters and issues that are usually dealt with by national governments?

The way the politicians and the media have conducted themselves inappropriately in relation to Syria means we have failed the matter at hand

Simon Youel discusses whether Benn’s evocation of fascism was an attempt to appeal to a deep-seated fear

Ryan Khurana, the organiser of Milo Yiannapoulos’ upcoming talk, gives his view on why safe space policies have no place in universities

First there was George Osborne’s omni-shambles, but now the tables have turned and the new Leader of the Opposition is having one of his very own

Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership has lurched from one attack to the next, from outside and within, showing the fear of the establishment

With an ever-increasing focus on the Middle East, we must not forget the related conflicts that rage across Africa

Will Baldwin-Pask argues that the debate surrounding gender equality can exclude men from something that they should, and need to be a part of

Newly elected Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau could be the international test case for the revival of social democratic policies worldwide, and in Britain

Tristan Parsons on the confusion that exists between the various levels of UKIP support

With MPs soon due to vote on extending British airstrikes to Syria, Tristan Parsons looks at and debunks some of the myths surrounding the debate

Grace Iona Annesley-Mair casts a critical eye over offensive comments made by prominent feminist Germaine Greer

The Western world must resist division, suspicion and demonisation of Islam if it wants to combat Islamic State

The introduction of special walking lanes to overtake those engrossed in their phones shows us how integral our phones are to our lives

Colm Lock proposes that it is time to stop hanging onto the past regarding our imperial history

Romy Biscoe asks whether schools and academics suffer from an unconscious left wing bias that harms debate amongst students

Tristan Parsons on how environmental changes are engendering conflict, and if uncontrolled will continue to do so