United Kingdom
Will is a Cambridge graduate and MSc candidate in Global Politics at the LSE, set to graduate in 2018. Over the past couple of years, he has written news and features for numerous publications including CNN, The Economist, Business Insider, The New Statesman and The Times.
In the past, Will has written on myriad subjects, interviewing the likes of Richard Branson, world champion boxer David Haye and notorious columnist Katie Hopkins. However, after a year spent working in the European Parliament and focused study at the LSE, Will is interested political trends including populism, globalisation and the future of work.
EACH morning, as the tide recedes, the people of the Marshall Islands check the walls that protect their homes from the sea. Sea levels in this part of the western Pacific are rising by 12mm a year-four times the global average-and countering them with sandbags, concrete and metal is a Sisyphean task.
One of the main things people find so unappealing about columnist and radio host Katie Hopkins is that she appears to have no sympathy for people who are suffering. In October 2015, she attacked overweight kids with the tweet: "I refuse to speak to fat children."
Not only would this give displaced people a higher chance of employment in their new countries, but it would provide a social and professional network where they can meet others facing similar challenges. But with 42,500 people being forced from their homes every day, who could afford such a monumental project?
Duane Jackson, a 21-year-old from east London, arrived at Atlanta airport in 1999. Head down, he collected his suitcase from the conveyor belt and darted straight toward the "Nothing to Declare" lane. "Step this way please," a member of airport security interrupted, before Jackson had reached the anonymity of the arrival lounge.
Yeonmi Park, 22, is in the rare position of being able to contrast Western societies with the secretive, authoritarian state of North Korea. Park, who grew up in the North Korean city of Hyesan, told Business Insider that her childhood was dominated by hunger pangs - especially when she was 9 and her father was imprisoned after being accused of trading goods on the black market.
The devil makes work for idle hands, which means that the parliamentary recess is always a dangerous time. That, Brexit aside, Theresa May's domestic agenda is thin gruel at the best of times, means that people are already antsy for a much-needed injection of drama.
Between the years of 2003 and 2011, more than 461,000 people died as a result the Iraq war. In the aftermath of the second Gulf War, a power vacuum allowed the ISIS/Islamic State death cult to flourish. What if this catastrophe could have been prevented?
In May 2012, the Canadian police seized $1 million worth of fake US $20 bills and arrested four suspects in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. The officers on the scene were immediately struck by the quality of the counterfeit notes. "It's highly sophisticated, no doubt about that," Sgt.
One Sunday morning in April 2014, 31-year-old Rob Young lay splayed on his living room sofa. He was bickering with his partner Joanna Hanasz. Young insisted that he would rather stay in and watch the TV coverage of the London Marathon, rather than go for a walk in the park with their son Alexander.
As I approached Angel's, one of the two gentleman's clubs owned by Peter Stringfellow in west London, I took a picture to use in this story. Passers-by teased me. One said to another: "Wahey, I wonder where he is going tonight?"