News Editor Laura Brooks discusses the increasing input of terrorism laws on people's elementary rights.

Andy Murray just made it the the semi of the Australian open. The British medias swooned.

Amidst the restructuring crisis at UAL and the governmental plan to cut university funding, I can't help but wonder how the French people would have reacted to such events.

Instead of writing about the latest Coen brothers' film or the new installation at the National Gallery, this week I want to use this blog to comment on a much more serious issue involving my native country, Italy, and its beloved Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.

The news that the regeneration of Elephant and Castle has finally received the go ahead came as a welcome surprise for me and probably many others who have the displeasure of experiencing the area on a daily basis.

It’s undeniable, sports are very important in most people’s lives.

Work experience is almost essential now for students leaving university. It’s as if graduating with BA just isn’t enough in the current competitive job market.

Last week the features team were all talking about drugs. We asked whether Britain's relaxed attitude towards drug use is as a result of mixed messages from the people at the top?

Epilepsy is not a condition to be taken lightly but that has not stopped The Arts Council from turning it into a form of entertainment, or should I say 'freak show'.

It could be argued that climate change is one of the most repetitive topics in the media today. Environmentalists rant about it, scientists debate it, governments fight over it but most significantly, the media cannot get enough of it.