More from JMU Journalism
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Our weekly magazine
International
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Will Trump last four years as US President?
JMU Journalism asks people in Liverpool whether they think Donald Trump can survive his full term as US President.
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Shanghai students make friends & movies
JMU Journalism joins in with a 72-hour filming challenge with students from Shanghai Normal University.
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Liverpool marks six years of war in Syria
Societies across Liverpool joined together to highlight the suffering in the Syrian Civil War, at the start of Syria Week 2017.
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Trump travel ban protest held in city
Angry protesters gathered to demonstrate against President Donald Trump’s controversial travel ban orders.
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All the way from the USA to Liverpool
American exchange student Megan Grabowski blogs about her time spent studying with JMU Journalism.
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Trump stuns Clinton to become US President
JMU Journalism reports from the US presidential election party at the Liverpool Guild of Students.
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China adventures on Screen School trip
Students from Liverpool Screen School visit China as part of a university exchange trip with Zhejiang University.
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Chinese views on Liverpool life
Qiqi Pan blogs about studying in Liverpool, with views from her fellow Chinese MA students at JMU Journalism.
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Finding fame with one foggy photo
Ida Husøy blogs about the “surreal” week where her foggy Liverpool photo went viral around the internet.
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Chinese students enjoy city sights
We spoke to students from China on our new International MA course about their impressions of the city so far.
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International profile: Chris Cunningham
Chris says this city is amazing and being a student gives you the time and opportunity to explore and enjoy every bit of it.
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International profile: Laura Ryder
Laura moved from Malaga to Merseyside and believes that all students coming to Liverpool should arrive with an open mind.
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International profile: Arild Skjaeveland
Arild is involved with the Norwegian branch of the Liverpool FC Supporters’ Club, and he says that Anfield on a match day is his favourite place to be.
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International profile: Eivind H-Kleiven
Only 10,000 people live in Eivind’s hometown of Florø, in Norway, so he has found his circumstances quite different here in Liverpool.
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International profile: Shan Gao
Shan left Beijing to study here and says this is a city full of history and arts. “The people here are so friendly. I still think Liverpool was the best choice.”
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International profile: Valentin Vinokurov
Valentin chose Liverpool because it is a good place to be, with rich history, great architecture and is home to legendary musicians.
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International profile: Sam Rogers
Mexican Sam says Liverpool is a beautiful place with so much history and different things going on. “It truly is an exciting place to be.”
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International profile: Iver Kleiven
Iver has some solid advice for anyone planning on a degree in Liverpool: “Bring a good coat, the rest I’m sure will handle itself!”