French teens dread the end of year ‘Bac’, or baccalaureate exams. That’s why Grey Paris has created a range of bottled water for Bagelstein, a French bagel shop, which disguises facts that could help students cheat in philosophy, history, and English on its water bottles.

A Japanese medical school has admitted to manipulating entrance exam scores in favour of male students, making it harder for women to become doctors. The revelation points towards lingering institutional sexism, while the reaction highlights how people are hungry for social change.

There’s an open secret among Monopoly players – everyone cheats. In response to constantly stolen bills and hotels appearing on Boardwalk, Hasbro created Monopoly Cheaters’ Edition, which legitimizes and rewards those who employ unfair tactics. But what does this say about society in 2018?

Slack has firmly established itself within the working world, forming the comms backbone for employees at major media outlets and start-ups alike. The Islands app aims to bring a similar service to college students, helping them to collaborate, find support and socialize with their peers.