This Week’s Front Pages – 12/10/2015
We’re bursting at the seams this week with Freshers’ editions – but did yours make it into our round-up?
We’re bursting at the seams this week with Freshers’ editions – but did yours make it into our round-up?
Wow, is it nearly Sunday already? It can only mean one thing…
It's not every day you save someone's life. But, as one student proved this week, it can be done - even while studying for a degree. Incredible stuff. Headlines Students “disappointed" by Subway removal By Leigh Boobyer for River Newspaper Image: River Newspaper The removal of Penrhyn Road’s Subway from Kingston University's Space Bar
The Student Publication Association is pleased to launch the first ever student media impact survey, to investigate the impact of involvement in media has on students.
Warning: This article contains spoilers for Sunday newspaper front pages. Read ahead at your own risk!
It's a chilling thought to think that it's October already - and as usual, student media has ushered in the new month in style. See how our member publications covered the week's news: Headlines Vandalism puts town-gown relations under spotlight By Joseph Cassidy for The Saint Image: Golfworld A local resident has accused
The Student Publication Association is aware of an ongoing dispute between our member publication, The Badger, and their union, Sussex Union, with regards to the latest edition of their newspaper.
It may be the weekend, but if you still can’t satisfy the newshound within, SPA Sunday Papers is here to help.
It's that time of the year again! That tipsy week of parties, nightclubs and endless free drinks. You guessed it - freshers' week is your gateway to the best three years of your life. And it wouldn't be the same without an ounce of drama. This week, student media live-blogged a bomb alert in a
Brand new initiative SPA Sunday Papers previews front pages of UK nationals as they are posted by broadcasters on social media every Saturday night. This Sunday's pages are provided via BBC Home Duty Editor Neil Henderson's Twitter feed. Mr Henderson is standing in for Nick Sutton, usual "paper boy" for the BBC's daily #tomorrowspaperstoday. Shocked by a