Student Council: chair reform, railway bridge and accommodation
A motion to reform the chair, plus updates on the railway bridge and accommodation were the main topics of the final Student Council of the year.
Student Council: officer blogs, new building and discrimination
Heated discussion on SU officer blogs, confusion over the new Business and Law Faculty building, and efforts to quell discrimination against students with difficulties were the big topics of the…
Following delays, Uni Shop returns to the Atrium
The Uni Shop eventually opened on Wednesday, after several delays, a severe breakdown in communication, and a lack of funding.
It’s like 2009 all over again
Analysis — Another year, another set of SU elections. And, unfortunately, it’s going to the be the same old thing over again.
No surprises at the Students’ Union elections
The University of Lincoln Students' Union election results are in, and there weren't any real surprises, with the results conforming to The Linc's predictions.
Who will win the SU elections?
As the voting week for the SU elections starts on Monday, Jonathan Cresswell has an in-depth look at the numbers behind the candidates' campaigns to predict the winners ahead of…
Academic affairs candidates eye student reps and university experience
This year's academic affairs candidates say they are looking to expand the student reps system and bring a better experience to students across campuses.
The SU circus is back in the city
Aladin, Superman and bad Photoshop — this year's SU Elections candidates have discovered WordArt and how to copy and paste themselves. Listen to the special podcast while we look over…
Student Council: bursaries, printing and NUS delegates
The seventh Student Council of the academic year saw follow-up plans to bursary cuts, inequality between staff and students on printing, and two NUS delegates were elected.
Mixed response to LPAC General Election debate
The LPAC theatre played host to a higher education debate, where the three main political parties' candidates were to be thoroughly scrutinised by Lincoln students and members of the public.