Memories and the Political Paintbrush
Sustainability Editor, Matt Cockfield-Hall, takes a trip down memory lane as he traces how politics have painted the landscape of his village.
Sustainability Editor, Matt Cockfield-Hall, takes a trip down memory lane as he traces how politics have painted the landscape of his village.
Nour Morsy discusses the ongoing conflict in Palestine, describing the history, current situation and what people around the world can learn.
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.
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.
Nour Morsy briefly explains what the UCU strikes are about and why The Stag supports this action.
Luana Vasconcelos celebrates Black History Month by recommending ‘Americanah’, a novel that highlights black stories in a positive, genuine way.
Tomi Ogunlewe comments on Liz Truss’ short rule as Prime Minister, with the news of her resignation bringing uncertainty and unexpected change.
Rosie Willoughby discusses the renovations taking places across Disney parks as Imagineers aim to create a more diverse experience.
Ellen Parry reports on this year’s global climate change event COP26, outlining the projects taking place and who will be in attendance.
Hannah Gravett criticises The Guardian’s response to Gwyneth Paltrow’s panic over consuming carbs.
Harry Moreby looks at the historical stigma against people with HIV and AIDS in light of Channel 4’s new hit drama ‘It’s a Sin’
Hannah Gravett looks at the recent Khloe Kardashian scandal, arguing that by defending the exposure of her natural photos she is further perpetuating the damaging desire for perfection in young women.
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.
Harry Moreby analyses the risk to LGBTQ+ rights from Brexit in light of the anti LGBTQ+ comments from the Prime Minister and members of the Government.
Following Weetabix’s viral tweet last Wednesday, Hannah Gravett argues that the politicians’ engagement with the debate is inappropriate following their repeated mistakes during the pandemic.
Hannah Gravett argues that the government’s resistance to extend the temporary £20 weekly rise in Universal Credit is a disgrace, and insists that for many across the country £20 is a lifeline.
Laura Gainor argues that we must rethink how we engage with racists and better seek to deradicalise them through conversation.
Following Twitter’s suspension of Donald Trump’s account last week, Hannah Gravett argues that the decision comes too late, as the damage has already been done.
Amber Penter shares how recent political events in the US strained her relationship with members of her family.
Luka Dehnbostel writes about the lack of support for teachers and the options to better help them and students
Russell Sherrard-Smith talks with Emma Bowler from the 93% Club Surrey, discussing social mobility and how to change the playing field.
Hannah Gravett explores the importance of the arts and the financial neglect they have suffered from the government.
James Penny analyses the major issues at stake in the 2020 US election, exploring its importance and the candidates’ likely paths to success.
Hannah Gravett analyses how the conservative government dealt with COVID-19 and identifies how they’ve been shifting the blame to the electorate.
Laura Gainor explores why minorities face prejudice and apparent failure in society today whilst examining the intersection of privilege.
George Buskell argues against Kamala Harris’s selection as the Democratic Party VP pick and unpacks her controversial career
Nduka Nduka-Eze explores the BAME attainment gap in the UK and how it manifests in a university setting.
Isaiah Ting and Hazel Ting research into the effects of colonialism in Filipino culture today.
Nick Werren argues for everyone to wear a mask while examining the political battlefield surrounding the topic. Article contains frequent strong language
Shadele Brown writes in support of Anti-Racist movements and shares educational resources to help people be productive instead of performative in their activism.
Yasmin Aytüre reflects on what she learnt from the British Council’s Policymaking Course and how we can reconceptualise public policymaking.
Isaiah Ting shares his experience with racist abuse and the feelings of anger, confusion, fear and hopelessness it causes him.
An anonymous writer warns of why the Philippines’ Anti-Terror Bill is a dangerous threat to democracy, the circumstances surrounding it and how we can help.
Pete Ferguson takes an in depth look at the recently elected leader of the Labour party. Exploring a variety of reactions to his performance so far.
Irene García and Peter Ferguson break down the recent University of Surrey’s hustings for local election candidates with an in-depth comparison.
With the 12th December rapidly approaching, Michał Smejlis takes an in depth look at the ITV Prime Minister debate. Exploring both candidates successes and faults.
In the past three years, there have been some controversial changes within western politics. Sophie Pike investigates the effect of protest votes.