A record number of students were accepted into uni in 2016. Hit with newfound freedom, boozy nights and studying a subject you’re passionate about, it’s often said to be one of the best times of a person's life. But recent research has found that over a third of graduates regret going at all.

Gallons of beer, unwashed dishes, and all-nighters after a week of parties – all cornerstones of the student lifestyle. But in 2016, the stereotype is increasingly out of date. Students are drinking less, working more and paying more. How does it affect the way they see their time at university?

When the UK voted to leave the EU, Gen Yers were aghast. Social media was awash with ageist comments, adding to the perception that Boomers had apparently ruined everything – the economy, Europe, cohesion, even gardening. But are they really to blame? And how does this blame culture affect them?

Major corporations used to have their pick of the best minds as they left university. But there's now a talent shortage, and 53% of UK workers say that no amount of money could tempt them to a company with a poor employer brand. So how can businesses build their brand to attract the best applicants?