On the back of their thus-far strongest album, Enter Shikari confidently deliver a show providing fans with all that they would expect – plus more

Philip Selway holds the audience’s attention even as the general mood puts the audience into an ethereal, contemplative haze

Adam Granduciel deliberately sticks pins in the map of American musical history and draws a contorted line to his own music

Reclaim the Night 2015 proved a huge success, with a record number of over 2000 protesters attending

Sam Joyce and Charlie Filmer-Court visit Manchester’s Beer and Cider Festival 2015

Whether you’re in your final year or your first, it’s time to start making the most of the best city in the country. Sarah Heaton gives you a guide to the things you have to do before you leave

The funniest things you’ve been saying around campus this week

Wanting to take a break from the Manchester drizzle? Josepha Griffin Parry recommends loosing yourself in the souks of Marrakech

The funniest things you’ve been saying around university this week

Marcus Johns and Charlie Spargo explore the Northern Quarter’s newest concept café where you only pay for the time you spend

The RBMA tour comes to Manchester April 16th-19th

Patrick Hinton catches up with Pearson Sound to discuss his debut LP, Hessle Audio’s release selecting process, and the essence of DJing

Camilla Lindner reviews Scuttlers, a play about the gang culture of 1880s Manchester. A thought provoking play, which engages all of the senses

Stunning images from a series of telescopes show enormous gas clouds in the process of developing into stars

The Counter-Terrorism and Security Bill threatens free speech at UK universities

Scientists say that an artificially intelligent robot could help discover new drugs to combat tropical diseases

Funeral for a band

An informal chat between a Manchester cancer research scientist and his young daughter has led to the discovery that simple antibiotics could be used to treat cancer

The cavernous space of Club Academy dampens the expertise of Greg Wilson

Editor-in-chief Aidan Gregory talks to Malawian comedian Daliso Chaponda about racism, colonialism, and being politically correct