A student stuck in a toxic relationship needs out, but can’t seem to stay single for long. Can Aunt Angela help them dump their ex guilt free?

Exam season is here – so, if you’re feeling stressed or overwhelmed, it’s time to dig out those dusty yoga mats, and give yoga a second go!

The Ali G is famed amongst University of Manchester students for being open 24 hours, but could this be detrimental?

Almost all of us will have experienced burnout, and our society applauds it, but what are the consequences?

Kate Jackson discusses her student experience as an insomniac and details her tips on how to combat the stress of uni work

Lily Rosenberg presents her take on the world of study snacks, from biscuits to hummus (including sugar snap peas on the way) and how they are invaluable to her experiences in the Main Library late at night

An FOI by The Mancunion reveals the amount spent on mental health at the University of Manchester

As term, and university for many, draws to an end, Eva Gerretsen gives some much needed advice on how to prepare for life as a post-grad.

David N Rose investigates proofreading services; checking, editing and even rewriting scores of academic pieces for students

Cachella Smith looks at the necessity for taking breaks and the danger that comes with an academic calendar that does not afford many breaks.

Sophie Marriott argues that the high stress experience of University exams is the result of the pressure to succeed constantly levied on students.

Manchester came in as the 29th most affordable city to study in

A recent study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association looks at the negative impact of burn-out of Doctors. The research found that increasing demand on healthcare professionals is having devastating effects on the patient care, satisfaction, and future careers of many healthcare professionals. Receiving funding from the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), […]

There is a growing pressure on students to make their Summer break from school and University productive rather than the opportunity for relaxation and freedom it should be, writes Cachella Smith