I had worked hard for it, but I also knew that there were many other deserving applicants,” says scholarship applicant. […] ...

How the Espresso singer’s sexuality rejects the male gaze while benefitting from racialised purity culture Sabrina Carpenter, former child star […] ...

Between July 2025 and April 2026, 2,567 documented staff subsistence claims have exceeded the University of Glasgow’s Expenses Policy limit.

Whether it’s legendary artists or legendary venues, Glasgow holds up as a city famed for its independent music. Simple Minds, Franz Ferdinand, Belle & Sebastian. Some of the most recognisable names in ...

Writer Rosie Park (another RP), explores the nuances of verbal classism in the UK; the entrenchment of class into British and Irish accents and the (justified?) Celtic prejudice against the widely ...

Following the appointment of Malcolm Offord as the leader of the Reform party in Scotland, they are predicted to become Scotland’s second largest party in May’s Holyrood elections. But how has the ...

Interviews with over half a dozen Glasgow International College students reveal the inside workings of a pathway designed to allow international fee-paying students to get into the University with far ...

“The city for too long has turned its back on the Clyde,” says Brian Lavette from regeneration company Peel Waters. Along the Clyde’s riverside, deserted walkways and quiet docks overlook the water.

Glasgow North’s new MP talks of his background in higher education, and why the student housing crisis cannot be solved by universities alone. The Glasgow Guardian met with Martin Rhodes this month ...

Celtic football club has a long history of progressive and anti-establishment activity. Writer Lorcan Adams explores the contemporary concerns of Celtic ultras group, The Green Brigade The Green ...

The Glasgow Guardian Politics team sat down with classmate and Green Party candidate for the upcoming Scottish Parliament elections, Iris Duane. With new constituency boundaries coming into force ...

Paul Sweeney MSP talks with the Glasgow Guardian about the city’s “tear it down” approach to its architectural history, and calls for larger change. March 1945 saw the publication of Glasgow’s first ...