The Women in Media conference is returning to Manchester for its seventh year in the city. Find out why you won’t want to miss it!
Serena Jemmet curates an informed guide for bands looking to make their gigs accessible to everyone.
This year’s sports and societies fairs were meant to be the most accessible yet, but instead students were left feeling dehumanised as the rearranged fair abandoned all accessibility measures
The government’s recent single-use plastic ban puts too much pressure on the individual and disadvantages disabled people, argues Disabled Society Chair, Sydney King
Jasmine Taylor, Disability Rep of the Feminist Collective, and Aisha Al-Janabi, Lifestyle Editor, talk to an archivist at GMCDP to learn about disabled people’s activism
“I’d like for us to be able to talk about games the way we talk about other media”
Spotlighting artists who make their gigs safe and accessible.
A review of Ruby Tandoh’s ‘Cook As You Are’, Tandoh’s most politically radical yet practically reasonable book yet.
Online learning systems are a necessity right now, but some are more inclusive than others which may exclude trans students
Alexia Pieretti reviews We Won’t Fall at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation
Chatting to Kate Foy – Disability Part-Time-Officer – about the importance of plastic straws, accessibility online and beyond
Sophie Marriott and Cachella Smith argue the implications of the SU’s motion to encourage jazz-hands over clapping is “short-sighted” and instead Senate should seek to “create an atmosphere where people feel safe and comfortable enough to raise such an issue and ask for a quieter environment”
