Exhibition Ode: Fenton Reflects
"I’ll never again get to live in South Kensington. More precisely, I’ll never again get to live beside Exhibition Road. I’ll miss it."
Email: comment.felix@imperial.ac.uk
"I’ll never again get to live in South Kensington. More precisely, I’ll never again get to live beside Exhibition Road. I’ll miss it."
I learned this week that the Spanish government have recently been taking lessons from George Orwell.
This is the penultimate issue of the term, we’ve only got one more until we break up for the Christmas holidays! Hurrah!
Do Campus Services truly care about their stakeholders?
“You better watch out. You better not cry. Better not pout, I’m telling you why: Santa Claus is coming to town. He’s making a list, checking it twice. He’s gonna find out who’s naughty or nice. Santa Claus is coming to town!”
In today’s world I would challenge any reader of this newspaper to nominate a sportsperson that they could truly say they have an emotional attachment to. Messi, Ronaldo, Federer, Nadal, Tiger Woods; these names roll off the tongue as behemoths of their respective sports.
As the controversial 23rd Commonwealth Governmental meeting in Colombo closed earlier this week there was widespread feeling that the Commonwealth has suffered a huge dent in its credibility. In March 2013 (for the first time in its history) the Commonwealth set out a new charter...
The recent cleaning response from Campus Services (see front page) indicates that some progress is being made in the ‘cleaning situation’.
I was diagnosed with clinical depression when I was 17. For me, the diagnosis helped. It helped to give a name to the bizarre way that I had been feeling for over a year.
What could possibly link Angelina Jolie and the first female President of Sri Lanka, Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga? Why William Hague and last week’s Commonwealth summit, of course!
Comment sections across a broad variety of newspapers all share a common thread. The bulk of their published material will prove emotive for a sizeable portion of its readership...
After marking 56 papers we become a bit overdramatic