New Provost in Town
Felix sat down with Ian Walmsley, the new Provost of Imperial College London, to reflect on his first month on the job
Issue 1702
26th Oct 2018
Jamal, the Martyr
Something terrible happened in the Saudi consular office in Istanbul. The murder of Jamal Khashoggi reveals the dangers that journalists face everywhere.
It’s time for students at Imperial to have real opinions
It’s ridiculous that at such a politically volatile time Imperial students are happy to just sit there with their curly fries. The time for change is now.
Is feminism still relevant?
An anonymous studet argues that feminism is more relevant than ever.
Imperial's Dodgy Dealings
Imperial College London amongst UK beneficiaries of US trust embroiled in drug crisis
How to avoid a mess like Brexit: let’s adopt a new voting system
The contradictions in our electoral traditions have only become stronger since the referendum. Here is a modest proposal that could help to solve the issue.
Free this weekend? Go to MozFest!
Mozilla, of Firefox fame, is hosting their annual Mozilla Festival for the Open Internet movement.
Find love, be happy: The Distance You Have Come
Depression, alcoholism, and fairytale romance: all this and more told through the medium of song in a star-spangled production of The Distance You Have Come at the Cockpit Theatre.
Everybody wants to change the world: Looking at the White Album’s Legacy 50 Years on
Exactly fifty years ago, the year 1968 was to be the beginning of the end for the Beatles. Lennon had finally escaped the clutches of chronic acid tripping, partly due to his burgeoning love for Yoko Ono, partly due to the retreat the band made to Rishikesh where they were
Don’t Burn Your Bridges Before You Get To Them!
The BFI London Film Festival ran from 10th to 21st Oct, with 14 cinemas across London previewing some of the most exciting new upcoming movies. Among Widows, Roma, Shoplifters, and Sorry to Bother You featuring on the festival programme, is a South Korean indie movie, Burning.