DJ Harvey is in town on 24th October

Gráinne Morrison on the sartorial influence of student life in Manchester.

The award will be used to fund a project that could greatly enhance our understanding of dementia

Liam Kelly looks ahead to an exciting year of sport in Manchester

Is Manchester’s maddening meteorology wreaking havoc on your wardrobe? Aimée Grant Cumberbatch explains how to survive the city in style.

Each week we explore a new place in Manchester to find the city’s top art secrets. This week Holly Smith visited the Centre For Chinese Contemporary Art.

The discovery of a cell-like structure known to have contained water in the past gives more weight to claims that the Red Planet may once have supported life.

The unofficial guide for thinking outside the freshers’ pack

The graphene juggernaut shows no sign of slowing down, as scientists discover yet another use for Manchester’s favourite wonder material

UOTC provides summer and weekend experiences like no other for over 300 students from the North-West.

Food & Drink editor Ellie Gibbs checks out American style restaurant, Dogs ‘n’ Dough.

Ellie Gibbs checks out the food and drinks at trendy NQ restaurant and bar Common.

“For those who never experienced Store Street, you’re in for a treat. For those who were there first time round, you know what’s coming.”

Aussie comic Jim Jefferies talks about settling down, his TV show getting cancelled and getting punched at the Comedy Store

More UK universities are starting their own Massive Open Online Courses to help more than their student body learn degree-level material.

Steve Aoki hits Victoria Warehouse on the 5th April.

Juergen Maier will take up a five year post within the faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences

The sex trade is flourishing across the country; including in Manchester. Lauren Wills argues that we need to act now to win the fight against slavery

Pirate Party Leader Loz Kaye speaks to Features Editor Sam Dumitriu about surveillance, filters and how the internet can transform politics

The University, which makes over £200,000 a year from library fines alone, has been warned to change its rules and allow students to graduate even with ‘non-academic debt’