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Rachel Reeves’ November Budget sought to stabilise public finances and cut child poverty, but its impact was eclipsed by a major OBR leak that triggered fierce political fallout
Announcement of Labour’s new approach to education qualifications V-Levels calls into question Government approach to education policy
The Mancunion reports on some of the latest news stories from student newspapers across the UK
At the start of November, The Mancunion headed to Sugden Sports Centre to visit the Northern Vegan Winter Festival
The Cut and Craft, a bank-turned-restaurant, might be the ideal spot for a boujee Christmas meal
In Start Swimming, its final Autumn Fringe show, UMDS proves that it is not going anywhere
Playback brings sibling conflict and a deeply haunted house to UMDS’ Autumn Fringe
Daniel Grady and Maisy Nichols’ It Speaks in American is a striking take on quintessential Americana
UMDS’s corporate comedy of errors offers slapstick, wordplay, and baked goods
In The Candidates, Harry Petts and Dan Greenwood deliver a strong satire that drips with both farce and melancholy
Alfie Pullum and Maisie Bayliss’ The Postcode Lottery offers up a cutting commentary on hunter and hunted
Spotify Wrapped sometimes comes with surprises: this time in the form of an unknown artist in the margins of musical history
Iconic film score composer Hans Zimmer performs a selection of his most recognisable suites at Co-Op Live
The genre-bending polymath performs an eclectic show in Manchester in support of her latest album
As with every year, no matter what you might think overall, there have been some spectacular films released in 2025. We look back over the year with our writers to let you know what The Mancunion’s best films of 2025 are.
One of the remaining pillars of the pre-streaming film world, Warner Bros., has just been hit with two large bricks by name of Netflix and Paramount-Skydance in a bidding war.
In a year of great films, 2025 also had some truly awful releases. Here are the worst of the worst.
Director of Medusa Deluxe, one of the best British films of the decade, Tom Hardiman joins me to talk all things films and filmmaking
Are poor pay, working conditions and privatisation posing a threat to the network that keeps Manchester alive? Why you should care about the recent bus strikes.
From red-hazed lights to raw emotion, the electronic music pioneer Gary Numan proves he’s still evolving — and still moving audiences.