For its tenth anniversary, this October, the Liverpool Literary Festival 2025 welcomed readers to the Victoria Gallery and Museum to attend interviews with a range of writers in celebration of ...
Every year, sometime in July, nearly two hundred men get on their bikes and race around France. It sounds simple in principle, but it rarely ever is. Not all of these riders will make it to the finish ...
The student body has had their say, and you new Student Officers are ready to take office for the 25/26 Academic Year. I caught up with some of the Officers after the results event on Friday night, ...
I became slightly concerned for the team’s prospects when Finnish International Emma Koivisto departed in the summer. She had been one of Liverpool’s most creative and influential players. A ...
Tying together two timelines, Great Circle features a past timeline following Marian Graves, a young aspiring pilot whose dream is to circumnavigate the globe by flying over the North and South Pole.
Trigger warnings — this review contains discussion of sexual violence and assault. This play originally debuted in 2017 at the National Theatre, it revolves around a group of wealthy lawyers based in ...
It’s hard to believe it’s been two weeks since we were first introduced to this year’s election candidates. However, after a hard-fought campaign by all, on Friday night we found out who will make up ...
In a period of time when the LGBT experience was a quiet and subtle movement. There were few people who spoke up. From our own surrounding area, Christopher Isherwood was one of these brave people.
Show author list Caitlin Clifford Contributor View all by this author Ellie Patamia Author View all by this author Flora Day Editor View all by this author James ...
Copyright 2019 Liverpool Guild Student Media. All rights reserved.
In our shops, screens, and summer music festivals, the Nineties are making a comeback. Will Clare and Tina, the two halves of iconic Nineties girl group 2Gorgeous4u, finally decide to reunite? Naomi ...
Opening with a piercing scream, the tone was well and truly set for Mark Heller’s Killing Mice. As darkness fell around St Luke’s Bombed Out Church, the cast of three seized the eerie half-light and ...