Rian Shah explores the legacy of some of the so called ‘forgotten presidents’. Why have they been forgotten, and why should we maybe re-evaluate our views of these seemingly irrelevant figures?

Lucy Ward investigates the historical patterns of conspiracy theories, exploring prominent examples, causes and consequences of these theories, and considering the virality of their modern day counterparts.

Today is Colombia’s National Day of Remembrance and Solidarity with the Victims of the Armed Conflict. Juliana Torres Garzon reflects on the history behind this commemoration, and its relevance in Colombia’s conflict today.

Anastasia O’Reilly explores the historical context behind Russo-Ukranian interactions, and how Russian President Vladimir Putin leverages historical trends through his language.

Political Editor Isaac Smith explores the precarious position of the island of Taiwan, and its importance within a broader geopolitical sphere.

Amy Gaisford explores the weaponised use of history and nostalgia in Trump’s inaugural address.

Isaac Smith explores the current state of affairs in Haiti, and unpacks the history of the nation up to this point.

Naomi Griffin discusses the legacy of Barack Obama during his time in the White House.

Manini Manushi Gangal explores the political history of Kashmir.

Isaac Smith writes about the new Labour Government, October budget and general lurch to the right.

Politicians and journalists often refer to the ‘Special Relationship’ when discussing the United States and the United Kingdom. But what is the ‘Special Relationship’? Why was it formed, and how will it be altered by the 2024 presidential election? Kate Mellor discusses.

Whilst Oppenheimer dominates current cultural discourse, George explores the darker side of Chirstopher Nolan’s crowning jewel.

Barnaby Woodhouse questions whether the ‘Pax Americana’ was ever real.

In the shadow of huge changes in the way in which films are consumed, Abbie Thomas offers her view on the future of Cinema in society.

In light of a new wave of strike action by UCU, Dr Will Pooley explains why he’s striking, hammering home the dire situation lecturers continue to face.

As Britain witnesses its first Asian PM, Reea explores whether this is really the progress the Tory Party claims it to be

Seb Key, the SU’s Undergraduate Education Officer, presents an appeal to students to accurately channel their frustrations at industrial action.