You Matter a Lot, actually – A Plea About Palestine
Nour Morsy discusses the ongoing conflict in Palestine, describing the history, current situation and what people around the world can learn.
Nour Morsy discusses the ongoing conflict in Palestine, describing the history, current situation and what people around the world can learn.
Ivy Ivanova, our Head of Marketing, investigates the new world of generative AI: the concerns, risks, and questions of how it may be used in the future.
Sustainability Editor, Matt Cockfield-Hall, shares some hopeful tips for how to not feel paralysed by the Climate Crisis.
Jodie Thompson shares her thoughts on the highly-anticipated Barbie movie, as well as its importance in today’s society.
For the last day of pride month, our anonymous author writes a poem about experiencing love through a different lens.
Millie Russell reviews and discusses two different, yet excellent pieces of queer media. One is a slow burn fantasy, the other is a familial novel.
Fancy a different kind of Zoo experience? Tomi Ogunlewe reviews the London Zoo night experience, which is available until the 28th July.
Brandon Kartick tells us all about his experience at Ed Sheeran’s heartfelt live debut of his new album Subtract while giving us a brief history on Sheeran as an artist and the meanings behind his songs.
Emma Bleeck summarises the parties’ environmental action plans that their representatives voiced at the recent question time evening at Zero Carbon Guildford in preparation for the forthcoming council elections on May the 4th.
Emma Bleeck watched the musical adaptation of Michael Rosen’s novel, The Unexpected Twist, at the Rose Theatre in Kingston and shares her thoughts on the production’s Oliver Twist retelling.
Letty Raby shares their experience as an autistic person, from the challenges of life without a proper diagnosis and support, to the freedom of knowing who you are and what makes you happy.
Sam Buss talks about the challenges of being a neurodiverse student, and how Neurodiversity Celebration Week provides an opportunity for discussion and destigmatisation, focusing on the celebration of differences.
Former President of The Stag, Sharmishtha Chahande, reflects on her experience applying to the University of Surrey as an international student, and how her decision has affected her life.
News and Politics Editor, Tomi Ogunlewe, gives us a timeline of events regarding the case of the Tate brothers, from their controversial social media presence to their December 2022 arrest.
Sharmishtha Chahande shares her thoughts on Taylor Swift’s latest album,Midnight, a record-breaker that includes a mature and personal take which captures the artist’s growth and innovations during her musical career.
Nour Morsy briefly explains what the UCU strikes are about and why The Stag supports this action.
Luana Vasconcelos interviews international students at the University about the challenges they’ve overcome, top advice for fellow students and their favourite thing about studying at Surrey.
Luana Vasconcelos introduces International Students’ Day, a celebration of education, cultural diversity and unique experiences.
Tomi Ogunlewe comments on Liz Truss’ short rule as Prime Minister, with the news of her resignation bringing uncertainty and unexpected change.
Jodie Thompson introduces students to this year’s Wellbeing Week events and support services at University, and offers wellbeing tips via her interview with a final year student.
Luana Vasconcelos introduces the upcoming Student Curator Project in which students will recommend books that talk about intersectionality.
Luana Vasconcelos highlights the Student Union’s ‘Make Your Change’ Campaign, encouraging students to vote for their chosen idea.
Emma Bleeck opens up about her journey towards discovering self-love and comments on our tendency to rely on others for happiness
Rosie Willoughby raises awareness about an event hosted by The Amber Foundation charity aimed to support young people suffering homelessness
Rosie Willoughby gives us insight on how the news of HM Queen Elizabeth II’s passing has impacted communities around the world.
As part of a new campaign, the NHS explains the services they are offering to help victims of sexual assault.
Rosie Willoughby shares a resonant piece detailing the frequent thoughts we tend to encounter upon walking home in the dark.
An anonymous student shares their poem, ‘Love Burns’ for Valentine’s Day. We wish you a happy day with your family, friends and loved ones!
Rosie Willoughby recommends titles in literature, film, TV and music to sink your teeth into in 2022, from old classics to new finds.
Rosie Willoughby confronts the mental health dips we often experience in winter, reminding students of the support available here at Surrey.
Lily Owens explains the courses available at Hope in Depression, a mental health charity designed to offer free support and guidance.
Lisa J Cosham spoke to Norwegian musician and producer Maud about her work and what must change to bring more women to the industry.
Anton Barnwell highlights the prevalence of poor mental wellbeing in students, and explores the options that are there to ease the pressure.
In response to the anti-Asian mass shooting in Atlanta, Russell Sherrard-Smith explores the racism against Asian people and the prejudices we continue to believe.
Maisie Holcombe explains why she believes the easing of restrictions will be difficult for some people.
Reflecting on the disappearance of Sarah Everard, Hannah Gravett examines what it means to be a woman in Britain today, highlighting the painful experience of communal grief and the heartbreaking statistics of which we have become numb to.
Hannah Gravett lists her top audiobooks to help you sleep, from childhood favourites to a political biography
Gigi Bushell describes her recent experience of burnout and offers her tips for dealing with it in the future.
Isobel Kavanagh discusses the significant meanings of our dreams
Following the dominantly negative discourse surrounding the pandemic, Charlotte West offers some reasons why we shouldn’t let go of hope.
Kasia Ozorowska discusses why she believes Gen Z struggle so much with their mental health compared with previous generations
Gigi Bushell opens up about her decision to return to university for a postgraduate course and gives her advice on retraining in a different field.
Following the discussion on ‘This Morning’, Maisie Holcombe contributes to the debate surrounding influencers ‘essential’ trips to Dubai, arguing that it is an insult to workers on the frontline.
Hannah Gravett looks at past celebrities who have earned OBEs, arguing that Britain’s imperial past affects the reception of this prestigious award.
Gigi Bushell gives her top tips for students and graduates job hunting during the pandemic.
Gigi Bushell shares six of the best virtual Christmas markets this year.
In her new series, Clarisse Fullerton chats to the President of Surf Club about how they’ve adapted to the pandemic this semester
Russell Sherrard-Smith talks with Emma Bowler from the 93% Club Surrey, discussing social mobility and how to change the playing field.
James Tatam opens up about his experience of living with a stutter and how he has learnt to dealt with at university and beyond.
Leon Lynn explains why he believes grades aren’t everything, and how taking up hobbies outside of your field can improve intelligence and aid in greater employability opportunities.