The student exodus - why Christmas may still be far from 'normal'
As we approach a student movement of biblical proportions, comment editor Khama Gunde, takes another peek into the student perspective
Feeling disconnected from your peers this term? You're not alone...
Mental Health Officer Lauren Wheeler comments on the responses to the recent Union’s ‘How’s it going’ survey and calls for a strategy dedicated to students’ mental health
Why is China killing me?
An anonymous contributor opines about democracies fading foothold in Hong Kong and the horror of watching your home disappear
Student opinions on Lockdown 2.0
Perhaps an expected and inevitable move, but the decision to enforce another lockdown is not being welcomed with open arms.
We need to consider alternatives to a lockdown
There are those that believe that stricter lockdowns will save lives and there are others that believe that a different approach is better.
Covert Human Intelligence Sources Bill: Not a licence to kill, but worse
Simply put, this Bill will allow certain authorities’ intelligence gatherers (i.e. undercover police and informants) to conduct criminal activities.
Making America Again
The race for the White House has begun in earnest, and while the world waits for the results, it's essential to understand the mechanism behind the voting process.
Imperial Athletes
Sports Chair Geoffrey Sheir gives his opinions on Imperial Athletes: the new one-stop shop for sport for Imperial students
Thoughts on the 2020 Felix Sex Survey
Nobody asked, but Khama Gunde has shared her opinions regardless
COVID-19 and the North-South divide
The Vice President and Regalia Officer of the new Imperial College Northern Society talks about why the North feels like it is being neglected during the pandemic.
Why MPs should get a payrise
Who would be an MP? The answer that people often give to that question is the rich, the power hungry, and the narcissists.
Why we shouldn’t want things to return to normal
Being stuck forces one to look within and without – increasingly people appear to become aware of the negative ways in which society has been organised.