Investigations
Investigations
Gaps limit research, harm care, and fuel distrust, say experts, who urge mandatory data collection to address health disparities.
The GMC says its guidance expects doctors to learn to work with diverse populations, but diversity seminars and group lessons might not be enough.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, examines Exeposé's national inquest that finds thousands of trans and non-binary students on the waiting list for gender dysphoria care. Speka has a look at the health effects linked with these waiting times.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, investigates medical students' reports of a gap in teachings on gender-diverse healthcare that is said to induce inaccessible care for trans patients.
Senior Editors, Amelie Thompson and Jamie Speka, report on the University's gender pay gap of 19p.
Despite the pledge to end the use of non-disclosure agreements for students made in 2022, settlement agreements are still used to resolve staff issues of bullying and harassment. An FOI reveals over £100,000 used on settlement agreements for staff, Editor-in-Chief Jamie Speka reports.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, reports on Monday's AGM which faces backlash from students who believe the vote on NUS affiliation was not handled democratically.
Jamie Speka talks to Berty Dudley of the Period Poverty Society and discusses the University of Exeter's stagnant initiative to provide students with free period products.
Newtown is a proud area that often gets overlooked
The Senior Editors give their five takeaways from their meeting with the Guild CEO, a relatively unknown figure among students with quite a bit of sway.
While states across the nation turn out the lights, what are considered non-essential services join them. Due to California's shelter in place order, Planned Parenthood, which serves millions of Americans annually, reluctantly must deny imperative services to Ukiah citizens."The majority of our services are essential and time-sensitive," says Gloria Martinez, the Planned Parenthood chief of [...]
Features
Bristol-based journalist Martin Booth talks about a day in the life of a regional news editor at magazine, Bristol 24/7.
Jamie Speka reflects on the key features of conservative ideology, the effects of its rising political dominance around the world, and the future of the new era of conservatism.
Jamie Speka delves into the complex issues behind the American housing crisis and the resulting state migration phenomenon.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, documents the heightening influence of non-affiliated University meme pages that are holding a spotless mirror to Exeter University life.
Student voters have drastically changed a Wisconsin election drawing in record-breaking voter turnout. How is this happening and can the same phenomenon ignite in the UK? Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, breaks it down.
Jamie Speka, Editor-in-Chief, follows the murder trial of Brian Jewell and uncovers an alarming number of young homeless people facing the violent conditions of homelessness in Exeter. She asks: when will such a tragedy strike again?
Jamie Speka investigates the meaning of feminism, the different types of sexism and why it's time to stop accusing feminism of excluding men.
Senior Editors interview EX4homelessness Society who urge for more student and university support to help with homelessness in Exeter.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, has a look at student impacts on homelessness within Exeter. She wonders, how much do students notice and how much should we pay attention?
Jamie Speka talks to residents in California and Texas as they protest against the US Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
News
Major retailers are embracing one new technology to boost sales.
For over a century, Australia's sandalwood has been declining partly due to its tantalizing scent within the luxury fragrance industry.
India is now issuing laws requiring companies to substantiate eco-friendly claims.
The Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, managed by the Northern Chumash Tribal Council, is the first Native American-run marine sanctuary.
The recent pay raise of the Vice-Chancellor has been met with criticism from the EUCU as staff pay has been decreasing, reports Jamie Speka.
University of Exeter students now have access to a gender expression fund which aims to support inaccessibility issues faced by trans and non-binary students, reports Editor-in-Chief Jamie Speka.
"It just appeared!" Rosemary Eddy, a Ukiah High School English teacher exclaims while standing in front of a framed, vibrant and varicolored quilt.
Exeposé announces the new Guild Elected Officers, including the Guild President, the Sports President and NUS Officers for 2024/25.
In a classroom at Nokomis Elementary, a young student smiles as she practices sounding out the words of a story closely assisted by her tutor, who has also become her friend. This illustration of unwavering support is brought by the volunteers from the "Schools of Hope" program; a service implemented by the United Way of [...]
Following the anonymous source claiming the two freshers responsible for carrying the dead deer through campus have links to the Conservative Association, a spokesperson for EUCA comments that the action was not in connection to the society. Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, reports on the incident.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, reports on the called-off strike action planned for the first week of term.
In 1968, the United States was in the midst of the Vietnam War, Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act, the Cold War loomed, youth culture coupled with free-spirit and individualism exploded, and now in the Ukiah High School Library, there is a yearbook that depicts life in Ukiah during such a shifting year.Marvin [...]
Boxes contain a mix of transformers, to puzzles, to Barbie dolls and stuffed animals, in the brightly lit room of the Mendocino Toys for Tots center in the midst of organizing Ukiah's distribution day. The only focus: providing toys to every child."They say that the Toys for Tots motto is that every child deserves a [...]
As the month of December approaches, so does the grand and ever-so-anticipated ice rink. Sprouted out of School Street next to Alex Thomas Plaza, the rink has become an ongoing treat for Ukiah residents. The project began construction Wednesday and is set to open on the 30th of November."It is basically creating a small glacier [...]
Nestled in downtown Ukiah stands a home adorned with colorful pictures, framed photographs of jolly people, a homemade concoction of iced tea, and a pleasant, plush sofa. Within these walls is Ellen Weed's home, the meeting place for "Finding Common Ground: A Women's Writing Circle" and the "Girl Power Writing Circle" both with an emphasis [...]
Now, four homes stand beautifully out of the debris due to the help of the Mennonites. Four fire survivor families were able to have a home to live in again.
'I love Ukiah. ... It really seems to be a place where people want to help each other so it is easy to do ministry here.' - Michele Robbins
The early Autumn sun consumes the valley as individuals and dogs, gather at the corner of Mason and Norton street on the morning of Sunday, October 6, to embark on a walk down the railroad pass. The forty-five-minute trail, equipped with murals, fascinating art pieces, intriguing conversations, new ideas, and baby Oak trees all contribute [...]
Despite a letter sent to the Guild that urges for them to address the inaccessibility concerns of neurodivergent and disabled students with the refurbishment, the Guild has not responded.
Distinct and arbitrary patches exploding into the vibrant notions that make up the captivating quilts in Ren Riley's collection."I've been collecting quilts for more than 35 years now," says Riley. Her interest in traditional quilts began back at the Art Institute in Chicago where she became captivated with contemporary-looking paintings.
These temporary "mini" or "pop-up" parks, created by local businesses, organizations, classrooms, clubs or individuals will redesign Church, Perkins and Standley streets into displays of artistic e...
A simple melodic tune is decorated with dazzling instruments and lavish displays of colorful lights that shine upon the mustachioed, sunglass-wearing '80s-fashioned faces of the men and women who form "Mustache Harbor," a soft-rock '80s cover band performing at Ukiah's Pumpkin Fest come Saturday. In addition to the spiffy individuals dressed in Hawaiian shirts, "Royal [...]
In 1956, the donation of a home became the walls of the Ukiah Garden Club. Within 1203 W. Clay St., wreaths have been ensembled, flowers arranged, speakers have communicated wisdom, and community has come together.The Annual Holiday Tea and Cookie Walk on Sunday will contribute to keeping the Ukiah Garden Club's historic home up and [...]
One of ballet's most layered works of art will be presented for the 35th year in Ukiah. Trudy McCreanor, the artistic director, will once more bring the traditional story to life, with the help of her new assistant director Piper Faulk. The fantastical ballet has developed continuously through the years, in 2019 the assistant director [...]
The month of December fills homes with tremendously dazzling and gloriously green trees. In Ukiah, some of the Christmas decorum that flourishes comes from an annual tree lot: Elliott's Christmas Trees.Steve and his wife Kay Elliott have been harvesting Christmas trees since they were both in high school.
A table laid with decorative bowls and plates, another, featuring pieces of wood for a raffle, and a third crowded with members of the Redwood Empire Woodturners Association as they are fervently engaged in a wood designing demonstration.Woodturning, the craft of using tools to cut a shape or design into the wood, dates as far [...]
'There are exceptions to the shelter-in-place that allow for essential services. We are a part of that,' says Diana Clarke, the executive director of the Ukiah Senior Center.
Filial piety, meaning respect for one's parents, elders, and ancestors, is the main value being practiced during the Honoring Elders event.
There are the classical, rich, familiar murmurings of American English, sounding through the group. Entertwined with it, the euphonic fluidity of the French language - consonants strung tightly together and a lack of syllabic stress that babbles gently along. To non-French speakers, this is what one hears, however to the students in Ukiah High School's [...]
The performance will run without an intermission so patrons will also be able to catch Sunday's Super Bowl game.
On October 8, 2017, a frantic phone call awakened Jannah Minnix's husband Joey with instructions to find safety from the flames. Minnix was about 5,700 miles away and on her way home from Spain when she received a mandatory evacuation warning from where she resided in Redwood Valley.
In 1937, "And To Think That I Saw That on Mulberry Street" by Dr. Suess, was introduced to children across the globe. Before his death, Dr. Suess went on to publish 46 children's books; some allegorical with teachings of real-world issues that permeated Suess's time.
The EUCU announces strike action during graduation as a reaction against pay deductions, reports Editor-in-Chief Jamie Speka.
A gigantic wall populated by vibrant clippings of plays and musicals stands within the confines of a little office located at Mendocino College. These are the walls that surround Jody Gehrman, a novelist, professor and playwright who has recently presented the world premiere of her most recent play "Wild Fire."To correspond with Mendocino College's Phoenix [...]
'Our goal is to stay open. As of right now, I don't anticipate us having to close. With extra precautions, I think we will be fine,' - Drew Iacomini-Hair
Chief Constable Will Kerr, has been suspended and is undergoing an investigation by the Police Ombudsman of Northern Ireland, reports Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka.
The first Friday Artwalk offers a fresh look at the ongoing redevelopments of the Corner Gallery. Vibrant, unique, displays sprawl around the gallery walls, forming the "Salon D' Automne" that captures the perspectives of never-before-seen artists of Mendocino County."The idea was that we should invite people who don't ordinarily share their work.
When Mary Waters comes into town she makes stops at doctor appointments, pharmacies and grocery stores. Since her car was recently wrecked and her illness made it difficult for her to walk to a bus stop, she would not be able to leave her house without help.
Beginning in 1994, the Boys and Girls Club of Ukiah has provided a healthy learning environment with each year that passes.
Against the pounding precariousness of the COVID-19 pandemic, Mendocino County non-profits are working to maintain the economic and mental stability of the community.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, reports on the government's plans to cap admissions to degrees deemed "low-value".
Barry Friedman, the third-generation leader of Friedman's Home Improvement, reflects on the changes in Ukiah throughout their 25 years in business here.
As the county fell dormant with the shelter-in-place orders from COVID-19, volunteers for the Quarantine Relief Program began to act.
The 24th of June sparked controversy as the U.S. Supreme Court landed on a 6-3 opinion in favor of overturning the landmark case Roe v Wade.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, reports on the Just Stop Oil protests that disrupted Monday's graduation ceremony.
Leadership Mendocino, a community leadership program stewarded by North Coast Opportunities seeks to strengthen the county by building up the local business community.
Editor-in-Chief, Jamie Speka, covers the Devon County Council as it leans towards scrapping homeless prevention funds
Despite dozens of UUSD teachers arguing for a purely virtual return at the start of the new school year due to fear for public health and spiking case counts, Monday's school board meeting ended with the belief that schools need in-person instruction.
Walls stocked with an abundance of clothing donations, household items, toothpaste, books, foods, and shoes, the MendoLake Fire Relief Center is always ready to help.Northern California has endured the largest and most destructive wildfires in state history within the last two years. Leaving homes in ruins, lives turned around, and families at crossroads, local community [...]
The Guild gives free food to students as part of an initiative from the Student Priorities Project, Jamie Speka reports.
Op-Eds
Lord Ara Darzi’s recommendation of NHS reforms, as laid out in his September report, conveniently omitted an “oversight” in not disclosing over $1 million in shareholdings from US-based private healthcare companies.
Jamie Speka, Editor-in-Chief, critiques the recent oversights by Southwest Water and the hypocritical sponsorship with the University.
Comment Editor, Jamie Speka, critiques the 12.3 per cent voter turnout and second-place win of a pirate during the Guild Elections as a failure of the institution to engage its own students.
Tipping the scales towards big construction companies in the name of economic growth is reminiscent of the very same kindling that set the flames of Grenfell.
Personal Substack
Because I'm a young socialist, with a dream of a better world, I joined a union.
After completing a book, I jumped to GoodReads to make my usual insufferably long review that no one cares about.