The University Times

As Christmas creeps closer, Conor Davage speaks with the writer of Aladdin, the Cheerios panto, about the art of pantomime and making kids believe in magic.

Donald Trump's negative rhetoric could spell the end of western security policy, but its continued presence shouldn't just become white noise.

Once a fixture at the Olympics, tug of war has dwindled in popularity against high-revenue sports like golf or soccer, but one Irish association has hopes for its future.

Possibly the most compassionate friending service going, GirlCrew also emphasises the uniqueness of female friendship, Catey Clarkson finds.

With some of the authenticity and simplicity in storytelling of the original Harry Potter instalments lost, the film represents a strong start of a five-part series.

Social Democrats Councillor Gary Gannon talks about the party's future and how it communicates its aims, something made all the more important in a world turning toward the right.

With their first EP already released, ROMES continues to gain popularity, backed by well-crafted anthems and a keen sense of brotherhood.

Hugh Mitchell visits Michael Flynn and Paul Kelly, the men behind Mattress Mick, now a renowned Dublin character and a symbol of reinvention.

By cherishing a Confederacy statute, the University of North Carolina is proving that US society has not discovered how to address its history of racism.

Representatives from three young Republican organisations speak about the party's future and about how it can attract America’s youth.