Cody Skahan discusses radical politics, art and activism.
Read MoreArmando Garcia discusses today’s environmental, political and social issues and possible solutions to ensure a brighter tomorrow.
Read MoreÍris Björk discusses how words shape the attitudes and mindsets of society.
Read MoreQ - Queer Student Association discusses a future where it’s safe to be queer.
Read MoreElís Þór discusses the chatbot ChatGPT and the future of Icelandic as well as artificial intelligence.
Read MoreThe Student Council’s Loan Representative discusses the future of student loans in Iceland.
Read MoreSindri Snær discusses the Anthropocene and ponders what societal factors started the climate crisis (hint: it’s the patriarchy).
Read MoreElís Þór discusses spatial myopia and the distorted picture of Nordic countries’ carbon emissions.
Read MoreMargrét Björk Daðadóttir discusses bisexuality and different forms of attraction.
Read MoreSam Cone seeks out information about healthy sex life.
Read MoreAnna María Björnsdóttir and Karitas M. Bjarkadóttir sat down with Áslaugu Örnu Sigurbjörnsdóttur, minister of higher education, science, and innovation, about the new ministry and what happens next.
Read MoreThis edition of the Student Paper is focused on health, a multifaceted topic that relates to most aspects of our daily lives. Melkorka Gunborg Briansdóttir writes about post-partum depression and the medical treatments of the 19th century.
Read MoreLenya Rún Taha Karim has been in the spotlight following the recount that took place in the Northwestern constituency which changed the results of the 25 September parliamentary election. Lenya, who would have broken new ground by becoming the youngest member of parliament in the history of Iceland and the first Kurd in the Icelandic parliament, was one of the four candidates who lost their seat after the recount. The Student Paper sat down with Lenya and discussed the events of these last days.
Read MoreHere we have Emily Reise, The Student Council’s International Officer with a Holiday message to International students who can’t make it home for Christmas.
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