This current affairs podcast tries to unpick all things British politics over the last couple of weeks. With an analysis of parliamentary affairs, major political events, media headlines and viral moments - we aim to make sense of this tumultuous time in politics. 

In this episode, we talk about the Autumn Statement. After running through the key announcements and economic initiatives in Jeremy Hunt’s speech to the Commons yesterday. With tax rises and spending cuts, we consider how the announcement has been received by supporters and critics of the government and also look at Labour’s response to the Statement. We also (tentatively) predict what this means for Sunak’s government and whether this can assuage calls for a general election.

If you have any questions, feedback or an idea to propose, please get in touch via  [email protected]

Produced and Hosted by Nikhita Nachiappan (Twitter @nikhita.nachi) and Saskia Soden (Twitter @saskiasoden_)

Edited by Saskia Soden 

Cover Art by Nikhita Nachiappan via Logo

Music by penguinmusic via Pixabay

Welcome to 'You've Got This', a show about navigating the everyday challenges of LSE, London and more importantly life! Chatting to new and exciting guests each week, I aim to shine a light on the topics that really matter to us; from LSE highs and lows, keeping your mental health up and everything messy and silly in between.

In this short teaser featuring rapid fire assumptions: Is clubbing all that? Why is LSE ranked the worst social life in the UK? My biggest regrets of first year? We give our expertise on how to survive university! 

If you have any questions, feedback or an idea get in touch:
@[email protected]

Produced, Edited and Hosted by Mia Lobo

Music by DayFox, Pixabay Music 

The official companion podcast to The Beaver Newspaper, the Beaver Breakdown allows Beaver contributors to talk in more depth about the inspiration and process behind their piece and allows us to ask any questions we feel the piece evokes.

In this episode, we talk to Amadea from Features about her piece on toxic investment banking and finance culture at the LSE. We also talk to Julietta from Part-B about her piece Forty Minutes in the Stream of Consciousness and accompanying pen drawing.

The podcast will come out in conjunction with every publication of the paper so you can listen along as you read!

If you have any questions, feedback or have an idea to propose, please get in touch: [email protected]

Produced, Edited and Hosted by Lily Whittle and Dillon Loh

Cover Art by Matilda Holt

Music by ComaStudio, Pixabay Music

Beaver Sound presents ‘Word on the Street’ - The who, what, where and why of London's most current trends and experiences. We go so you don't have to... or so you can plan your next day (or night) out.  

In this episode we are taking you to Bread Ahead: a bakery grown to be a London staple, where people learn first-hand artisanal recipes from experienced chefs in full- or half-day workshops. Genevieve tells all about the full-day, 6-hour Bread Ahead workshop she attended on Italian bread baking!

Check out Bread Ahead! If you liked the content of this podcast, go sign up to take part yourself through these links.

To book a class: https://www.breadahead.com/courses

Hosted, Produced and Edited by: Genevieve Sipes and Emily Gobel

Music by: Big Blues | Jason Shaw  and Chill Lo-Fi Saxophone | Anpan by Alex-Productions 

If you have any questions, feedback or have an idea to propose, please get in touch: [email protected] 

What do Jeremy Corbyn and Bon Iver have in common?

They are both in this episode of the Beaver Breakdown!!!! (kind of…) 

The official companion podcast to The Beaver Newspaper, the Beaver Breakdown allows Beaver contributors to talk in more depth about the inspiration and process behind their piece and allows us to ask any questions we feel the piece evokes. 

In this episode, we talk to the LSESU’s Labour Society’s President, Muhammed about his piece ‘Idealism and Apathy, Student Politics and why Corbyn was so Popular’ and to Ben and Syed about the new Review subsection “All-Time Best” and Syed’s all-time best album, Bon Iver’s 22, a million.

The podcast will come out in conjunction with every publication of the paper so you can listen along as you read! 

If you have any questions, feedback or have an idea to propose, please get in touch: [email protected] 

Produced, Edited and Hosted by Lily Whittle and Dillon Loh

Cover Art by Matilda Holt 

Music by ComaStudio, Pixabay Music

This current affairs podcast tries to unpick all things British politics over the last couple of weeks. With an analysis of parliamentary affairs, major political events, media headlines and viral moments - we aim to make sense of this tumultuous time in politics. 

In this episode, we tackle the bombshell news from Westminster - Liz Truss has resigned. She becomes the shortest-serving UK Prime Minister. We talk through her resignation statement, the events leading to the statement and what lies ahead for the Conservative Party. We also discuss reactions from the Labour Party and look back on Liz Truss’ 45 days in office. We also (tentatively) make our predictions about what could happen over the next few months.

If you have any questions, feedback or an idea to propose, please get in touch via
Instagram Handle: @whatnewspod 

Produced and Hosted by Nikhita Nachiappan (Twitter handle: nikhita.nachi) and Saskia Soden (Twitter handle: saskia.soden)

Edited by Saskia Soden 

Cover Art by Nikhita Nachiappan via Logo

Music by penguinmusic via Pixabay

With the new academic year, comes new sports seasons around the world - and your friendly neighbourhood unqualified sports analysts are back to provide the commentary nobody asked for. In this episode, Sachin and Dillon discuss results from the early Premier League season and give their best (read: worst) predictions for the upcoming NBA season.

From the EPL to the NBA, in every episode, LSE’s most unqualified sports commentators discuss the biggest news & events in the sporting world.

Hosted & Produced by Dillon Loh & Sachin Jhangiani
Edited by Dillon Loh

This current affairs podcast tries to unpick all things British politics over the last couple of weeks. With an analysis of parliamentary affairs, major political events, media headlines and viral moments - we aim to make sense of this tumultuous time in politics. 

In this episode, we discuss the recent developments regarding the mini-budget which was announced a couple of weeks ago by Liz Truss. We now have a new chancellor, as Jeremy Hunt replaces Kwasi Kwarteng and there is already speculation that Conservative backbenchers are trying to organise a change in Prime Minister. We try to summarise all the events, including our take on how things could develop.

Produced and Hosted by Nikhita Nachiappan (Twitter handle: nikhita.nachi) and Saskia Soden (Twitter handle: saskia.soden). 

If you have any questions, feedback or an idea to propose, please get in touch.

Edited by Saskia Soden 

Cover Art by Nikhita Nachiappan via Logo

Music by Someone via Pixaby

The official companion podcast to The Beaver Newspaper, the Beaver Breakdown allows Beaver contributors to talk in more depth about the inspiration and process behind their piece and allows us to ask any questions we feel the piece evokes. 

In this episode, we talk to Opinion’s very own editor Alina Chen about her piece on the LSE Economics exams, Testing Understanding or Maintaining Prestige?, and Part B’s Manon Martin about her article Independence is a state of mind.

The podcast will come out in conjunction with every publication of the paper so you can listen along as you read! 


If you have any questions, feedback or have an idea to propose, please get in touch: [email protected] 

Produced, Edited and Hosted by Lily Whittle 

Cover Art by Matilda Holt 

Music by ComaStudio, Pixabay Music

Welcome to the sixth episode of ‘Let’s LSE about that’! 

Struggling with a problem that no-one has prepared you for? Facing something you’re expected to understand but have no idea? Generally feel you’ve been thrown in at the deep end and need a lifeline? You’re in the right place!

On this podcast we discuss common student issues and see if we can LSE about that! Every episode I interview a handful of students and talk to them about a specific student issue, discussing what they know and what they want to know.

From this we try to find the answers, using the input of an expert (or experts), hoping to get to the bottom of the issues no-one talks about enough!

Coming across drugs and alcohol at university is not uncommon, so it’s important we talk about it!

In this episode of Let’s LSE about that, I talk to two international students about their experience with drinking in LSE and the UK more widely and how this compares to their home countries. 

I also speak to Lisa Rigby from CREW 2000 about issues surrounding recreational drug use, substance abuse and spiking and where help is available if you need it. 


Useful links: 

Crew 2000: https://www.crew.scot/contact-us/ 

Tripsit https://tripsit.me

Bristol Drugs Project https://www.bdp.org.uk

The LOOP https://wearetheloop.org

Drugs and Me https://www.drugsand.me

LSE Consent Training Sign-up https://www.lsesu.com/voice/consented/


If you have any questions, feedback or have an idea to propose, please get in touch: [email protected] 

Produced, Edited and Hosted by Lily Whittle 

Cover Art by Matilda Holt 

Music by Soulful Palomskyy, francescopalomo2007, Pixabay Music