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Content about War

March 29, 2011

Niall Griffiths is an author that has an incredibly strong association with place. Born in Liverpool and brought up in Wales, his novels bare a strong reflection of where he comes from with his novel Sheepshagger being one of the most iconic pieces of literature to come out of Wales in recent years. Australia, then, is not something that we would normally associate with the Welsh name.

March 29, 2011

Teen Angel

March 29, 2011

Japan quake – rescue operation

March 7, 2011

Quake Leaves NZ Second City In Ruin

New Zealand suffered a major natural disaster on February 21 when an earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale struck its second largest city, Christchurch.

February 21, 2011

By Kate Wild

The Ugly Lovely Town exhibition commemorates the Three Night Blitz of February 19th – 21st 1941, highlighting the devastation and destruction of those nights on the town of Swansea, and incorporates the changing image of Swansea Town to what we now call Swansea City. The main focus of the display is images – paintings and aerial photos of Swansea past and present. These images are accompanied by war memorabilia and echoes of Dylan Thomas.

February 18, 2011

MOSCOW BORN, Yulia Rozhkovskaya, has just received her Master’s in Finance from Swansea University. This week however, she took the time to speak to The Waterfront about the bombing of Domodedovo airport that took place on January 24th, and the affect it has had on her, her family and friends, and the Russian consciousness.

 

MOSCOW BORN, Yulia Rozhkovskaya, has just received her Master’s in Finance from Swansea University. This week however, she took the time to speak to The Waterfront about the bombing of Domodedovo airport that took place on January 24th, and the affect it has had on her, her family and friends, and the Russian consciousness.

February 8, 2011

 

(France) French Government reaches agreement on gay marriage ruling

By World News Reporter Daniel Matcham

The French constitutional court has reached a decision to retain the ban on gay marriage in the country. The court, officially known as the Constitutional Council, reached their decision, despite six years of strong outside attempts to alter the system. Figures also revealed that a majority of the French population were in favour of gay marriage being legalised.

February 8, 2011

 

(France) French Government reaches agreement on gay marriage ruling

By World News Reporter Daniel Matcham

The French constitutional court has reached a decision to retain the ban on gay marriage in the country. The court, officially known as the Constitutional Council, reached their decision, despite six years of strong outside attempts to alter the system. Figures also revealed that a majority of the French population were in favour of gay marriage being legalised.