UK Politics

We sat down with Chen Ling, Mouthing Off contributor and student at Warwick University, who has been told by the wardens of his accommodation that he should dob in fellow students who break university rules surrounding Covid-19.

A wave of discontent has spread across the country. A movement across over 45 universities has led to rent-strikes, in which students are demanding that they recieve compensation after over a year of either being shut-in or out of their accomadation.

We investigate the nightmarish behaviour of a landlord and barrister, who attempted to fine Niamh and her fellow seven flatmates £4000.

For the liberal commentariat, Nigel Farage, and the three parties he has been associated with, have become the boogiemen of British politics. UKIP, the...

In recent years a divide has arisen between cities and towns. As we begin to notice this divide, will we begin to change the way we invest in our infrastructure and the way we live?

This is our second report on The Student Housing Company, in which we have discovered even more staff and students who have suffered poor living and working conditions.

On the 19th of November, Boris Johnson would announce that his government would pledge to ‘increase defense by 24.1 billion pounds over the next 4 years’. This will be used to invest in ‘technologies that will revolutionize warfare', including the development of laser weapons.

Should we be worried about mandatory vaccinations or the governments attempt to carefully coerce its citizens to take the vaccine through restricted travel, jobs, benefits and taxes?

The Treasury has recently been reported to be exploring methods by which they can replace lost fuel duty and vehicle excise duty (VED) with a pay-per-mile scheme. Is this really about the UK becoming 'green' or is this just another veiled attempt at gathering your data?