If you are at all like me, watching tv is a way for you to unwind and relax. And although that means I am always open for trying out a new show recommended by someone, often, you’ll be able to find me rewatching shows and movies that I’ve seen countless times before. And I’m not the only one – almost everyone will revert back to the same programmes they used to love at some point. A recent study by Sykes showed that between 2020 and 2022, 75% of people rewatched their favourite shows and there are many different reasons for this.

Up until just over a month ago, I believed that zoos were unethical. I disagreed with the idea of keeping wild animals in captivity, especially species that are not endangered. I also thought that keeping wild animals in enclosures would prevent them from exhibiting natural behaviours as they would in the wild.

Eurovision is celebrated as a time when European countries come together to enjoy incredible musical talent and performances. It promises to be all about the music, rather than politics, but do alliances and foreign policy have an impact, even during a song competition?

In the UK, the figure King Charles III cannot commit a legal wrong. Armed with Sovereign immunity, he cannot face trial or be engaged in any kind of court processing, including being sued, and it is currently unclear whether he can give evidence as a witness. Nevertheless, British law has been able to control aspects of the monarch’s life from their marriages to their religion, for hundreds of years.

With the coronation fast approaching, I decided that it was only right that we get to know Charles III, so here is a crash course guide on 10 things you should know about our new monarch.