‘Peace isn’t just the absence of war’: Smajo BeÅ¡o OBE, Bosnian Genocide Educational Trust Founder and Chair
‘Peace isn’t just the absence of war’: Smajo BeÅ¡o OBE, Bosnian Genocide Educational Trust Founder and Chair
“My problem when I was at Oxford was I tried way too hard and I was constantly trying to work and I just burned out spectacularly”
Another small step for man: Are the aims behind NASA’s plans to send astronauts back to the moon purely scientific?
Comment·19th November 2022Brewdog with the perfect brew at Qatar 2022 Matthew Holland What attracted me to buying my first ever Brewdog beer (a pint of Punk IPA), was the fact that their...Read More
Comment·8th November 2022Why COP27’s Climate Finance Discussions Must Prioritize Africa Anna Lee The COP27 summit officially commenced this Sunday, marking the 30th anniversary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change....Read More
Comment·3rd November 2022Britain Enters its Weimar Era Matthew Holland With trust in politicians at an all-time low, 3 Prime Ministers in a matter of months, MPs being physically forced...Read More
Comment·27th October 2022Despite the crackdown, the Iranian protesters give me hope Ali Khosravi When the English philosopher, John Gray, went on BBC Radio Four’s Desert Island Discs to talk about his life and...Read More
Comment·18th October 2022Union’s first debate report: Braverman pulls out Samuel Kenny Samuel Kenny reports on the Union’s first debate and the late withdrawal of speaker Suella Braverman KC. At 8pm, Thursday...Read More
Comment·13th October 2022Why Oxford Should (Still) Support the Monarchy Adam Arnfield As a student at St. John’s College, I can hardly avoid pride in Oxford’s Royalist past. As I walk through...Read More
Comment·21st September 2022Liz Truss: The Chameleon Prime Minister Freddy Foulston Freddy Foulston comments on the appointment of Liz Truss as the new Prime Minister and her ability to blend in...Read More
Comment·19th August 2022Why are the police ignoring the anti-Semitism in my assault? Heather Allansdottir Last year, a colleague assaulted me after spending the evening making derogatory comments about the fact I went to Tel...Read More
Sport·5th August 2022Why Women’s Football Matters Ayomilekan Adegunwa This past Sunday, football came home. After 56 years of falling short, England finally won a major international tournament. This...Read More
Comment·28th July 2022Musk, money, and a monopoly on influence Tom Elliott On Wednesday 20th July, Tesla released its surprisingly good second quarter results, managing to beat expectations on earnings per share...Read More
Comment·9th November 2022A Defence of the House of Lords Adam Arnfield Twenty-five years ago, New Labour were first let loose on the British constitution, and Tony Blair, America’s poodle, set about...Read More
Features·7th November 2022The University of Oxford: A medieval University in the 21st century Dominic Enright In the mid 13th century ,250 years before the Protestant Reformation, the first colleges of Oxford were founded. The University...Read More
Comment·28th October 2022I’m glad you didn’t get a spring week Rose Henderson How easy is it to sell your soul? Whether you’re a fresher or a returning university veteran, I’m sure you’re...Read More
Features·20th October 2022Narva: Europe’s most precarious city? Patrick Groves When Vladimir Putin’s ‘special military operation’ began, and the long amassed forces on the Ukrainian border were finally mobilised, studying...Read More
Comment·17th October 2022Concerns over SU’s Women and Non-Binary Club Night Anvee Bhutani Oxford SU announced via email yesterday that it would be hosting its first club night, HAZE – a women and...Read More
Comment·27th September 2022What’s that coming over the hill? A Labour Government Sam Kenny It’s September, which can only mean one thing, it’s conference season. Over the last four days, the Labour Party has...Read More
International Issues·20th August 2022Did Putin Save the Liberal World Order? Ali Khosravi If you were a liberal thinking about the ‘liberal world order’ back in 2019, you could have been forgiven for...Read More
Comment·18th August 2022In Defence of Olaf Scholz Matthew Holland The 2021 German Federal Elections produced a unique situation for post-war German politics: the lowest percentage for the largest party...Read More
Comment·3rd August 2022Reallocation report: Interviews with St. Benet’s students Samuel Kenny Samuel Kenny interviews St. Benet’s Hall students after their re-allocation to different colleges across the University. On the 5th of...Read More