Kingston University celebrated the talent of its students in its annual Battle of the Bands contest on November 2. The winners of the contest were the
Year: 2018
Trans activists protest outside Daily Mail group building
Transgender activists protested outside the Daily Mail offices in response to the newspaper’s coverage of trans people, after the Mail’s sister paper, Metro, published an
Eleanor Oliphant debate brings catharsis for university staff and students
The discussion of a powerful novel took place on the 21st November last year on isolation which was the catalyst for Kingston University staff to
Surbiton restaurant Wags N Tales a “personal and passionate endeavour” for husband and wife duo
Local dog friendly restuarant Wags N Tales won three awards at the Kingston Business Awards Ceremony this year, picking up Best Marketing Campaign, Best Independent Retailer
West London duo Everyone You Know talk style, struggle and success
The two brothers’ debut EP Cheer Up Charlie sounds a bit like Jamie T at an underground rave – the perfect soundtrack to a disillusioned
Labour MPs call for ‘organised and united’ front to tackle rise in far-right politics
Labour MPs Diane Abbott, John McDonnell and David Lammy called for a unified grassroots force to take on the far-right at the Stand up to
Kingston to be pilot town for Government’s strategy to tackle loneliness
In a bid to tackle loneliness, Kingston Council will try out a new community service led and funded by the Home Office. Loneliness is estimated
Sir Ed Davey: “I care more about staying in the EU than I do my political career.”
Liberal Democrat MP for Kingston and Surbiton Sir Ed Davey addressed Kingston University students on Friday to discuss the problems with Brexit and his hope for
Kingston store posts pictures of suspected thieves
A Kingston shop tired of shoplifters has placed pictures of the suspected thieves on their wall. The Aris store located within the post office on
Film Review: The Hate U Give addresses police brutality and racism
The film adaptation of Angie Thomas’ young adult novel delivers a vivid and necessary insight into the lives of those affected by racial prejudice and police brutality.