Felix reviews Napoleon Dynamite
Felix Editors review a classic 2004 film about a socially awkward teenager.
Comment Editor (2025-26)
Felix Editors review a classic 2004 film about a socially awkward teenager.
A response to the criticism surrounding Felix’s investigation of the Agarthan Society.
As tributes pour in for James Watson, science must reckon with the woman his legacy eclipsed.
And why I feel so compelled to write about it.
The Israeli and Palestinian societies at Imperial reflect on their experiences over the past two years.
The question that distorts the way we think about our summer holidays.
Earlier this academic year, Imperial Raising and Giving (RAG), had announced the return of their charity bungee jump after a hiatus of 10 years. The event, however, was postponed several times, and Felix can now reveal why it was cancelled. The event, initially scheduled for November 13th, was postponed several
The United Kingdom and the European Union have agreed to work toward the creation of a youth mobility scheme that could eventually allow young Europeans to live, work, and study more freely across the continent. Announced at the UK-EU summit at Lancaster House on 19th May, this initiative represents
In recent months, several Chinese international students studying at Imperial have been targeted by sophisticated scams involving fraudsters masquerading as law enforcement and immigration officials. These scams, primarily executed via phone call or online platforms, coerce students into believing they are implicated in serious criminal activity and demand large sums
Julia Gillard, Chair of the Wellcome Trust and former Prime Minister of Australia, delivered the Institute of Global Health Innovation’s Special Lecture in the Sir Alexander Fleming Building on Thursday 28th November. She examined the outlook for science and politics, tackling the implications for global cooperation on pivotal issues
Students were not told reason for ban, leading to rising resentment.
Muslim community struggle to find prayer rooms as student numbers grow and spaces fill