Alfie Cumberworth questions whether the ignorant racism of one conservative party MP is telling of the hostility and discriminatory attitudes of the governing party more generally.
Memorialising individuals after their death is a complex issue, says Millie Shephard
Adan was among many of the speakers at the protest to share his experience with the university
Serafina Kenny argues changing school curriculums is the best way to stamp out racism
Theatre Editor Jay Darcy problematises the wish-fulfilment fantasy approach that Netflix have taken with their new series Hollywood
Up From the Streets has a broad focus, but succeeds in creating a thoroughly enjoyable introduction to the musical history of New Orleans
Thomas Baer puts forward his opinion on what should constitute to a football match ending early
Another weekend and another footballer has been subjected to racist abuse from opposition fans
Jay Darcy discusses the latest media flurry about Harry and Meghan and their recent choice to depart from the Royal Family
Set in vibrant 1920s New York, Rebecca Hall’s debut feature is a unique commentary on racial identity, jealousy, and finding one’s community
David Baddiel’s new book is a must-read for any progressive thinking person who considers themself to be on the right side of history when it comes to racism
Head Theatre Editor Jay Darcy review The Believers Are But Brothers on its returns to HOME, as part of its new socially distanced theatre season
Students talk to The Mancunion about the University’s response to Black Lives Matter, and what they want to see next
Alexia Pieretti reviews We Won’t Fall at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation
Nimo Omer discusses Riz Ahmed’s new short film The Long Goodbye and the fraught relationship between immigrants and a country that doesn’t seem to want them
“Our PM is the real racist” – Dave is the latest artist to use their Brits performance to give light to the current issues in our society, argues Megan Oyinka
Jay Darcy comments on JLo and Shakira’s fiercely political and entertaining Super Bowl halftime show
Despite a strong start, England struggled with both the bat and the ball down under. Racism also reared it’s ugly head as England collapsed
