On Tuesday, Stormont debated a ban on conversion therapy. But human rights are not up for debate. When you debate our right to safety and continue to put us in this position, you bring up decades of hurt, you damage the next generation, and you push us to leave.

The exclusion of student interaction from this event made it feel like nothing more than a glorified press release

I want my children and all children to enjoy their lives. I want them to feel that their future is bright. When suffering from eco-anxiety, the message is very clear: they are terrified of what is to come.

When restrictions started to ease, and my friends began to meet up again, the risk to my physical health barred me from the freedom they began to once again enjoy.

In Ireland we are still woefully behind where we need to be with it looking unlikely that we will even meet a 70 per cent share of renewable power generation by 2030.

For students, protesting is a means of getting our voices heard

The Scoop’s women contributors write anonymously about Sarah Everard, and what impact her death has had on them.