Horoscopes: 17th Jan 2025

Your weekly dose of star signs

Horoscopes: 17th Jan 2025
NegaFelix in Egypt

♈ Aries
This week you decide to practise working remotely by watching your lectures from the comfort of your bed.

♉ Taurus
This week you have a farewell party for Embargo's nights at Embargo's.

♊ Gemini
This week you beg your rich friends' dads to buy TikTok so Elon Musk and Mr Beast don't.

♋ Cancer
This week you decide 2026 will be the year you finally become an academic weapon.

♌ Leo
This week your learn your lecturer's recordings made it on Rolling Stone top albums of the 21st century before your favourite artist.

♍ Virgo
This week you purchase an organisation journal as a new way to procrastinate.

♎ Libra
This week you get an offer for an internship on Love Island Series 12.

♏ Scorpio
This week you celebrate the end of exams by starting to revise.

♐ Sagittarius
This week you adopt a feral Lime bike and ride him into your lecture hall.

♑ Capricorn
This week you did what? I can't believe you did that.

♒ Aquarius
This week you celebrate the potential TikTok ban in the US as a removal of unfunny people.

♓ Pisces
This week you message your ex to say happy birthday (Toxic by Britney Spears turned 21).

From Issue 1863

17th Jan 2025

Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents

Explore the edition

Read more

Loud beeping sounds across South Kensington campus following power outage

News

Loud beeping sounds across South Kensington campus following power outage

A brief electrical outage at Imperial’s South Kensington Campus has resulted in the College’s public address speakers producing loud intermittent beeping sounds since this morning. The issue was unresolved as of 11pm today. The sounds were heard across campus, including at the Abdus Salam Library, where staff distributed

By Guillaume Felix
Hot takes: Murakami

Books

Hot takes: Murakami

Haruki Murakami has become a household name. Often seen as the frontrunner of Japanese literature in the West, he has also become an increasingly divisive author. Despite criticism regarding his presentation of women, and repetitiveness or banality in his oeuvre, Murakami still emerges as a widely read, well-enjoyed novelist. So

By Aditi Mehta, Mohammad Majlisi and Tarun Nair