Isabel Ralphs interviews Pandora Sykes: journalist, fashion guru and writer, who once wrote for our student newspaper too.

Isabel Ralphs interviews Pandora Sykes: journalist, fashion guru and writer, who once wrote for our student newspaper too.
At what point to victim narratives become counterproductive? Isabel Ralphs reports.
Covid-19 has seen a rise in anti-antisemitism. Conspiracy theories have served to unite neo-Nazis and anti-corona protestors, as Lina Abraham reports.
“The change in WhatsApp’s privacy policy now is in itself not a mammoth event. But, put that in context with the integration measures that have already been initiated and Facebook’s future plan with these apps, and it becomes seriously dangerous.” Manasa Narayanan reports.
There is increasing pressure being placed on the National Parks in the UK, to welcome a more diverse array of visitors. Geeta Wedderburn reports, in this edition of #rooted.
Alice Spall analyses the attempted coup in the US. Should it really come as such a surprise?
Carmen Walker-Vazquez speaks to Phoebe Jameson, the activist speaking out about online harassment.
Wuhan was the first place from which draconian reports of lockdown emerged, when Covid-19 first started. Now, Wuhan is covid free. Will Nixon reports on how countries have dealt with Covid-19 across the world.
Jess Tait explores the conflict between teachers and the government throughout the pandemic. Whilst both agree that education is important, ‘this foundation does not seem to bring them together’.
Ana Hill López-Menchero gives a detailed rundown of the Uighur persecution in China.
Organisers Catheryne Fairbairn and Victoria Johnson spoke to the Gryphon about their experiences at university this year, what distanced learning looks like for marginalised students and why they felt compelled to create an open letter.
Jack Varley reflects on the dubious disappearance of the European diplomat.