Archive for September, 2010
articles
Controversy rages over ‘Ground Zero Mosque’
By Vanessa Donhowe-Mason — September 10, 2010
As the ninth anniversary of 9/11 approaches, people all over America are gearing up for a show of solidarity
Fee hikes put students off university
By Laura Connor — September 8, 2010
A new National Union of Students (NUS)/ HSBC survey has found that out of 3,863 students in the UK, almost half would have been put off university if annual fees were to rise to £5,000
York drops down 100 top universities list
By Hannah Clugston — September 8, 2010
New statistics have revealed that the University of York has dropped from 70th to 88th in the world’s top 100 universities table
Salt
By Michael Allard — September 6, 2010
Amongst the many effects of George W. Bush’s presidency, a probably unimportant consequence has been overlooked: for much of the past decade, thrillers have been unable to include an American President as a character without implying to the audience that he’s either greedy, over-powerful, stupid or evil
The Expendables
By Michael Allard — September 6, 2010
An interesting Belgian film called JCVD was released a couple of years ago. It’s about an ageing action star – played by the actor himself – who is unwittingly caught up in a bank robbery, before being accused by police of being one of its perpetrators
The Secret in their Eyes
By Michael Allard — September 3, 2010
The winner of this year’s Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film, The Secret in their Eyes feels very much like a classic genre film
Map to be compiled identifying student houses in York
By Laura Connor — September 1, 2010
City of York Council is set to compile a citywide map of student houses in York next week
UK foreign aid: one step forward… about a million backwards
By Tom Fisher — September 1, 2010
As with the entry of any new government, most departments go through a series of reforms post-election. The Department for International Development (DFID) has been no exception to this
Splice
By Michael Allard — September 1, 2010
When we think of scientific breakthroughs, we tend to credit a single person with the discovery or invention; that is, if our association goes at all beyond an anonymous group of scientists in a laboratory somewhere


