Our statement on the release of the Eugenics Inquiry report
We welcome the outcome of the inquiry’s work into UCL’s historic links to research, teaching and financial gains from eugenics, and the range of recommendations made by the commission members. The tireless efforts and activism by UCL staff, students and student officers at the Union for years prior to, and
Who are the current Sabbs and what do they do?
If you're still wondering what your Sabbatical Officers do, and what their job entails then have a gander through the videos below. Your current Sabbs will be explaining what they do along with some of the things they've achieved this year. Voting takes place from 16 - 20 March. 
BUCS Nationals 2020
The British Universities & Colleges Sport (BUCS) Nationals took place in Sheffield last weekend, where over 5,000 students from across the UK came to compete for their respective university.
Ready, Set, Go! It’s time for Varsity!
Written by Lola KvetonLondon Varsity tickets are on sale now!If you are new to UCL or just haven’t really looked into it until now, you might not know what Varsity is.
Staff on strike. What you need to know
Frequently Asked QuestionsTHIS PAGE RELATES TO THE 2019-20 STRIKES
What does LGBTQ+ History Month mean to you?
From an interview with Xuyi Wang, LGBQ+ Officer 
NUS Election Results
ResultsVoting has now closed in the NUS Conference Delegate Elections and the full results are available to view here.The successful delegates are:
What is the Leadership Race?
What is the Leadership Race?Each year in March, every student at UCL votes to elect the leaders of clubs, societies and the Students’ Union.
Give it a Go: Watching Birds
Written by Toby Payne, BA in History 
Our statement on the WPUK conference
Students’ Union UCL strongly objects to the upcoming ‘Women’s Liberation Conference’ organised by A Woman’s Place UK (WPUK) which is due to take place on our campus on Saturday 1 February. 
What I got out of Give it a Go week
Written by James Singleton, BA English Literature and Language
Voting is Now Open for NUS Conference Delegates
Voting is officially open to choose who you want to represent your interests at NUS National Conference, the annual policy making body of the National Union of Students’.
Disability Discrimination Faced by UCL Students and Recommended Measures
Written by the Disabled Students' Network The Disabled Students Network (DSN) is an autonomous collective which aims to represent students at UCL who are disabled. During November and December 2019 we conducted a survey of Disabled Students’ experience at UCL as a result of more and more students coming to us with worrying reports about their treatment at UCL.
Making the best possible start to Term 2
Written by Dillon Lad, third year, BSc in Biochemical Engineering
Disability life hacks
It's Disability History Month and the Disabled Students’ Network committee discuss how they accommodate their own disabilities, and what they would like to see UCL do to support them better. 
Looking after yourself this winter
Written by Eleanor Booth, Department of Education, Practice and Society
Christmas dinner: your guide to the festive favourites
Written by Dillon Lad, BSc Biochemical EngineeringChristmas is a time full of traditions developed over many centuries, and nothing says Christmas quite like a hearty roast turkey. Every year on Christmas day, at around mid-day, the county gathers with their friends and family to feast on their Christmas meal.  
Alternative gifts from UCL Alumni
From ‘femtech’ to ‘fintech’ and everything between UCL Alumni have nurtured and launched many successful startups. They produce an incredible diversity of unique products, many with a focus on sustainability and ethical business practices and all created with the passion of talented, driven founders.
General Election 2019
The Government has called a General Election on Thursday 12 December 2019, giving all eligible UK voters the chance to choose new Members of Parliament. This election is about more than Brexit. Whatever your views on; international students’ rights, the NHS, university funding, spending on foreign aid, the living wage, funding for mental health services or housing, make sure you vote and have your say.
How will the policies of the main political parties affect students?
For the third time in four years, general election season is upon us, and with that comes the usual round of manifesto releases to lay out what each political party would do in government with a fair bit of vote-grabbing pledges thrown in for good measure.