Setting Yourself Apart: Do Your Own Thing
With most students across the UK now in the heart of exam season, Ryan Gould gives some advice on setting yourself apart from the crowd, and speaks to 19 year-old entrepreneur and developer Sahil Lavingia. More »
Sex, Drugs and Boring Polls
The stereotype that young voters aren't interested in politics is unfair. We are keen to vote, we just need more of a reason to, argues Imme Leipnik. More »
MyKindaCrowd: Uniting Students With the World of Work
MyKindaCrowd is an up-and-coming crowdsourcing website that offers students of any background the chance to connect with companies in a revolutionary way, writes Lily Akerman. More »
Disaster 2.0: The Danger of Overvaluation
The financial news has been dominated lately by the suspicion of a new technology bubble and Philip Baeten wonders whether this is going to be like the year 2000 all over again. More »
Review: Avenue Q the Musical
Whilst I've seen many musicals over the years, I have never seen one quite as outrageous, strange and simply funny as the UK tour production of Avenue Q, writes Adam Haworth. More »
Review: Keane – Strangeland
Keane's fourth studio album, Strangeland, is the result of eight years of musical fine-tuning and experimenting, and is the band's most subtly complex album to date, writes Ted Winder. More »
Photographing Amsterdam
For the past few months I have been living in Amsterdam, studying, biking and exploring, while capturing everything around me as I go, writes Jack Amick. More »
Shut Up and Play Some Tunes: WU LYF
At first I found World Unite Lucifer Youth Foundation (WU LYF) too pretentious for their own good. The Manchester-based quartet started to gain attention in 2010 when they posted self-styled… More »
Don’t Just Blame Apple for Chinese Labour Conditions
Problems such as poor working conditions in Chinese factories are issues the whole technology industry needs to address, not just Apple, writes Philip Baeten. More »
The Heart Wants What It… Doesn’t Want?
“The heart wants what it wants” has been a sneaky little get-out clause to justify bad relationship decisions for centuries, but what exactly is it that the heart so desperately wants, asks Eli Bond. More »
Update: One Man, Two Guvnors
The National Theatre's hugely successful comedy show transfers to the Theatre Royal Haymarket, and it hasn't lost a bit of its charm, writes Ted Winder. More »
Review: The Skints – Part and Parcel
The Skints are one of those bands that, given time, most people will have heard of. Their beauty lies in their ability to write great, original tunes without striving for… More »
