By Eilidh Paterson When Gemma Collins said, “It’s hell in there. It’s horror. You have to be a certain type of person to survive," you’d think she was talking about the dating scene in St Andrews. Hell, horror, and a pained existence encapsulate what many singletons experience here – a trilogy of suffering born not just from abstinence, but from actually going on dates.  The issues are obvious. Sixty percent of students are female, so there are simply more women than men. As

By Poppy Reid The early 2020s saw social media plagued with what was tipped as the ‘clean-girl aesthetic’. Pioneered by the internet’s IT girls like Hailey Bieber and Molly Mae Hague, matching gym sets and slick back ponytails became a daily uniform, liptints were mandatorily matched to oversized stanley cups, and beige was the new millennial pink. Now, don’t get me wrong, there is something inherently satisfying about the clean-girl. The look is accomplished, polished and fe

By Sabrina Stevenson Emerald Fennell’s “Wuthering Heights”  is, unfortunately, everything I thought it would be. (And yes, the quotation marks around the title are a non-negotiable addition made by Fennell, who claimed in an interview with Fandango  it is not possible to adapt ‘a book as dense and complicated as Wuthering Heights ,’ so is instead making a ‘version of it.’) This quote alone confirmed my skeptical assumptions of the film based on the teaser back in September, w

By Amy Lam If you placed a gun to my head 30 seconds before my research for this article, and asked me what ‘NFL’ stood for, I sadly wouldn’t be here to write it. If you then took pity on me (in this admittedly outlandish scenario) and asked me to name an American football player, I would only let you down again. And in all honesty, if you mentioned the extremely unambiguous term of ‘American football’ to me, I would think of the homonymous Midwest emo band, rather than the s