Maybe it’s a generational thing, but when I hear about how my parents’ generation got to study at university for free, I can’t help but think, “why has that changed?” Why does the opportunity for young people to study a topic of their choice with the ambition to pursue a career now come at the cost of thousands and thousands of pounds.
On average, a rhino is killed for its horn every 22 hours in South Africa.
Panic Masters. Two words I heard in my first year at the University of Leicester, when my friends and I were joking about not being
As Trump, Brexit and Covid-19 consume our feeds, here are five news stories from the last few weeks that may not make you want to hide under the covers.
Israel is world-leading in its vaccination rates but has blocked doses promised to Palestinians.
Millions of global citizens are facing diplomatic, financial and logistical hurdles to their vaccine procurement.
Over 91 vulnerable nations have opted to take part in a World Health Organisation (WHO)-backed scheme called COVAX.
With the anniversary of the death of Caroline Flack, Catherine Upex questions the social acceptance of online cancel culture
Since 2018 the kidnapped Emirati Princess has been languishing in solitary confinement at the behest of her father. Now, thanks to her friends releasing footage of her to the BBC, the world is watching.
Exams have now been cancelled for two years running due to the pandemic. Will this become the new norm?
Vaccine passports may become the norm when entering venues and events once lockdown eases. But will they be effective?
Is taking meaningful climate action easier than we often think?
© Nowadays 2020. All rights reserved.
