For the first time in 33 attempts Italy have beaten England at rugby union and no one could possibly claim the boys in blue did not deserve their long-awaited special day.

Spotify data shows English-language music is losing its dominance on global charts, as songs in 16 languages appeared in the platform’s Global Top 50 last year, more than double the number in 2020.

On 9th March, five members of the Iranian women’s football team were granted humanitarian visas in Australia following their exit in the Asian Cup. However, since then, one member, who had previously accepted an offer to remain in the country, has changed her mind.

Picture taken by: Harriet Joyce Creative Producer, Sagal Abdullahi has championed non-mainstream histories and community-led heritage through a multitude of creative mediums and artistic workshops. For International Women’s Day, the grass-roots community organiser’s most recent zine-making workshop focused on the theme of ‘Give to Gain’. With all proceeds helping to fund marginalised Somalian students within University of Southern Somalia. Since The Anti-Tribalism Movement

The economic forecaster believes energy prices could spike the rate of inflation up to 3% by the end of 2026, due to conflict in the Middle East. OBR and Bank of England projections initially expected UK inflation to fall between 2.1% and 2.3% by late 2026.

The UK government has approved a police request to ban the annual Al Quds Day march in London, citing concerns about serious public disorder.

Photo taken by: Joseph Bikong Independent cafés warn they are under growing financial pressure as energy bills, rent, and supplier costs continue to rise. Many small business owners say they have been forced to increase prices in order to survive, despite concerns about losing regular customers. While some customers say they understand the reasons behind higher prices, others admit it is affecting how often they visit. Our reporter visited a local café to find out how busines

A 69-year-old man says he was violently assaulted for obeying Wales's 20mph speed limit.

In an ever-changing landscape of rules relating to the right to protest and crackdowns thereon, the average activist in the U.K. may easily find themselves at a loss when it comes to knowing their legal rights. This Ramadan at Calthorpe Community Garden, Parents for Palestine, in collaboration with Maslaha, held a community Iftar event with talks to address this very issue.

A London café’s viral blind-date form is helping young singles meet offline. Picture by: Juiriya Hossain Meeting people offline is becoming more appealing to some young people who say they are tired of dating apps. In London, one independent café has introduced a blind date form to help customers connect in person. Frothee Café owner Hani Feh, who is in her twenties, launched the idea after customers joked about being matched with a partner. The form quickly gained attention

LEGO Digital Model by Menna Some of Middlesex University’s finest creatives Menna and Logan, from the Digital Media course, have begun working on an online VR game based on the university as part of their end of year project. As the project manager, Menna has designs on giving potential future students the opportunity to immerse themselves in the Middlesex University life, especially for interested international students who can’t see the university for themselves prior to jo

Students at school using their phone. Photo by: Pinterest Social media has become a major part of everyday life, especially for young people. Many students spend hours scrolling through platforms like Instagram and TikTok, which can sometimes distract them from their studies. In this report, a student shares how social media affects their focus and daily routine. A member of the public also discusses how social media can create pressure through trends, beauty standards, and u

Graduates celebrate by tossing their caps into the air at the end of a commencement ceremony. Photo by: Pinterest. For many students, graduating from university marks the end of an important chapter in their lives. After years of exams and assessments, reaching the finish line can feel both exciting and uncertain. While some students already have clear plans for their future, others are still trying to understand which path to follow. Entering the job market can be a challeng

Screenshot from Interview I went around Middlesex University and i interviewed international students about whats it like living in the UK and if they have incountered any culture shock. Filmed and edited by Malak Abou-Khachab

Bus delays are a common source of annoyance since they frequently lead to individuals to be late for important jobs, school, or medical appointments

This article is an audio piece. Anti-theft warning signs and announcements are a familiar part of London’s public transport, reminding passengers to protect their belongings, especially during busy journeys. Pickpocketing and phone theft remain common concerns on crowded trains and platforms. But beyond these warnings, how safe do people feel when they travel? Are commuters worried about theft, and have they or someone they know experienced it? With millions of journeys made

Sports news brief read by Juiriya Labonno & Natalia Chasani

This article is an audio piece.

When it comes to enacting change within an organisation as large and formal as a university, there is little an individual student may be able to achieve on their own. It would, therefore, be a perfectly logical assumption to make that Student Unions, fully independent entities run by and for students to tackle this very particular problem as an organised group, would be at the centre of every student’s heart and mind over the duration of their studies...