Always The Muse, Never The Artist
Chloé explores the origins of being a muse, and how women frequently undertake this role, whilst men pesist as artists.
Chloé explores the origins of being a muse, and how women frequently undertake this role, whilst men pesist as artists.
Ibrahim writes about how integral multiculturalism is to Britain's identity.
Written by Sophie Rose The Elephant on Houghton Street It is difficult to walk around LSE’s campus or have a…
Joe writes about his experiences about cycling in London, and why you should give it a go as well.
Hana argues that boys haven’t actually slipped behind but have simply grown accustomed to starting ahead and despite popular narrative…
In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, Aiden defends the conservative commentator against accusations of fascism and questions a culture…
Amelia explores why, in times of economic struggle, our fascination with the rich grows.
Skye shares her thoughts on Sofar's first ever Fringe Festival in Shoreditch.
Shahzaib explores intergenerational differences, racism and xenophobia through a poetic dialogue.
Tommy writes on loving and losing in London, reflecting on the abscence of someone who once defined the city for…