If I tell you I grew up in Karachi, Pakistan, you will probably have a very clear idea of what you expect me to sound like. In reality, my accent is far more confused. The Netflix and YouTube I grew up with, the lingering imprint of colonialism, and the British
Comment writer Bahaar discusses what happens when strategic necessity trumps international law.
The roots of American interventionism trace back to the early 19th century.
Felix speaks with three Iranian members of the Imperial community about the desperate situation in their home country.
And I don’t want that.
A look at what Maduro’s capture reveals about American democracy
A look at why many Venezuelans welcome the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro.
A voice from Imperial’s Sudanese Society on the conflict, and the urgency of paying attention.
How it feels on the other side of “Western media” after the Hong Kong fires.
Imperial students tend to become very uncomfortable if I talk about my upbringing.
A response to the criticism surrounding Felix’s investigation of the Agarthan Society.
Spend a day on the Imperial campus and you’ll quickly get acquainted with the gender imbalances. Wander past engineering or computing lectures, and it’s a parade of grey hoodies and sports backpacks. In contrast, having spent the last three years tucked away in the Life Sciences and Medicine