“Me and my friends still have arguments about Niall and Harry now.”

“Everyone comes with their own set of experiences and being young doesn’t mean you aren’t able to do the job.”
Read more »Although it may still seem like a bit of a way off, it will soon be that time of year where we’ll be getting knee-deep in some studying again.
Read more »“Me and my friends still have arguments about Niall and Harry now.”
Read more »Across the UK, theatres remain closed and unable to stage live performances. In life before Covid-19, these were busy and vibrant buildings – but COVID-19 has changed that.
Read more »On the 20th March, schools shut their doors to all but a few students. “Exams will not take place” were the words that some rejoiced at, whilst others almost cried over. Two months ago, I was the latter.
Read more »Big Sis C.I.C have already raised £18,000 to support girls’ mental health in the South West – but they still need your help.
Read more »“Not to be too deep”, but death is inevitable. We don’t know how, nor when, but it is unequivocally part of the human experience – something that nobody can escape. It is beyond race, class and gender.
Read more »COVID-19 has impacted our lives in many ways and exams are clearly of no exception. While you might think alternative coursework, or even a classic essay, may be wise in these circumstances, most departments at the University of Plymouth decided to push ahead with exams in an online format.
Read more »I had been preparing for the last mile of the degree race for the last two and a half years of my life. Ever since my first open day, the idea of completing and physically handing in a bound dissertation was incredibly exciting to me.
Read more »“Me and my friends still have arguments about Niall and Harry now.”
Across the UK, theatres remain closed and unable to stage live performances. In life before Covid-19, these were busy and vibrant buildings – but COVID-19 has changed that.
Are you looking for a way to spend yet another evening in lockdown? Then look no further. ‘Belly Laughs at Home – Devon’ is here to entertain you from the comfort of your living room!
Girls just wanna have fun! ‘Priscilla Queen of the Desert’ arrives at the Theatre Royal Plymouth this week.
Lockdown was easy at the beginning; having a few lazy days thinking that this madness would only last three weeks. But then it got harder and longer. 97 days. 139,680 minutes. 8,380,800 seconds – and counting.
Following a conveniently timed, weekend-long birthday celebration and having spent the day on placement in the city centre, I finished early in order to go to my Monday afternoon university lecture. It’s as if my subconscious knew this would be my last, or at least final class outside of Zoom.
What is life in lockdown to me? You would think that was a simple enough question to answer, wouldn’t you? But it’s not. Lockdown has been weird – there have been days where I have completely forgotten about it and then there have been days that I can’t seem to get it off my mind.
The dramatic change that the recent lockdown has brought to the UK is undoubtedly an incredibly hard situation to get our heads around. However one topic that the media are not focusing on is the effect it is having on teenagers.
Two months after #GE2019, we reunited with former PPC Rebecca Smith to look back on a result that delivered her some mixed feelings.
As climate change and related environmental crises increasingly decorate the media, there’s a growing demand for more people to take on a more sustainable mindset. Hannah Hall, 21, is starting her march to the front line of this cause via undergraduate studies in Conservation Biology, here in Plymouth.
Friday 21st June saw dozens of Plymouth locals take part in a protest to raise awareness of climate-related issues.
Climate change. It’s a topic we are all concerned about right now, but how can we really make a difference?
By the year 2030, the amount of plastic pollution is predicted to double with most of the consequences expected to hit the oceans.
“Not to be too deep”, but death is inevitable. We don’t know how, nor when, but it is unequivocally part of the human experience – something that nobody can escape. It is beyond race, class and gender.
Although it may still seem like a bit of a way off, it will soon be that time of year where we’ll be getting knee-deep in some studying again.
Big Sis C.I.C have already raised £18,000 to support girls’ mental health in the South West – but they still need your help.
Nudge Community Builders describe themselves as a ‘community benefit society’, set up and run by local people, for local people.
It’s one of the newest additions to Mutley Plain, but is The Early Bird worth the fuss? Definitely. And guess what? It’s now open seven days a week!
Taking drinking coffee to a competitive level, Twist Board Game Cafe offers a new way to drink your latte whilst having fun.
At the end of the month the newly opened Kawaffle bar is expanding its horizons, as Sofie and Kieran Taylor open a cereal cafe in Plymouth Market.