Abril Duarte González
Abril Duarte González examines the often unspoken difficulties behind studying humanities as a non-white international student
Yashraj Garg
Yashraj Garg argues that we should acknowledge the strange practice of underplaying effort at Cambridge
Marianna Kondak
Maya Layish
April O'Neill
Juliette Berry
Calum Murray
Alfie Roberts
Jake Altmann
Ben Lubitsh
Duncan Paterson
Duncan Paterson argues that the sub-standard provisions for trans athletes in college football is symptomatic of the University’s acquiescence to a polarised world view
Head to head
Bibi Boyce and Ellie Buckley go head-to-head in this wheel-y heated debate
Ivo Morrey
Matilda Sheekey
Josh Pritchard
Ben Lubitsh argues that we should embrace the growing inability of degrees to guarantee future success
Duncan Paterson argues that the deaths of small businesses are symptomatic of a crisis of place identity taking place in Cambridge
Keane Handley
Teddy Graham and Benjamin Warner
Navya Sharma Tyagali
Sam Elgar
Yashraj Garg dissects the silent struggle of men within the University’s gender dynamics
Elena Buermann
Elena Buermann challenges the result of the SU’s recent referendum on veganism
Holly Farrell
Beth Wade
Daisy Hewitt
Kit Roberts
Head to Head
Daisy Hewitt argues that AI may not be a positive innovation for Cambridge students
Joshua Prince
Joshua Prince warns students to think twice before throwing away their moral principles for the allure of the corporate world
Amelie Rothwell
Nessa Yip
Olive Watt
Wilf Vall
Jasper Finlay Burnside and Duncan Paterson
Alex Rutter
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Duncan Paterson argues that the recent appointment of James Orr as senior adviser to Reform UK must be condemned for what it is
Nessa Yip argues that politicians’ attempts to pander to the young electorate through social media are working against them
Remy Rushbrooke
Talia Jacobs
Bibi Boyce
Jamilla Wichmann
Elena Buermann argues that we should reclaim our national flags to offer them symbols of unity, not divison
Duncan Paterson argues that Cambridge’s wealthiest colleges are worsening class divides and providing short-term answers to long-term issues
Ellana Cowan
Jasper Finlay Burnside
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Alex Rutter argues that the new society is unlike other left-wing splinter groups
Joshua Prince argues that the new railway station promises to bring far more to the city than it may seem
Emy Bengtsson
Comment
Gabrielle Saraway
Katie Nicholson
Ben Curtis
Ben Curtis argues that the Tompkins Table is an outdated tradition that ignores what really matters for students
Daisy Stewart Henderson argues that patriotism shouldn’t be the preserve of the far-right
Charlie Rowan
Elsie McDowell
Ben Curtis argues that the new Chancellor must prioritise reconciling students at the University
Jamilla Wichmann argues that the emphasis on originality in the humanities at Cambridge can have harmful side effects
Bernard Shiu
Tia Ribbo
Jack Deasley
Greg Quinn
Maddy Browne
head to head
Hugh Jones and Jessica Leer collide over the OxCam Arc
April O’Neill makes a case for why a messy night out might be exactly what every stressed-out Cambridge student needs
Anonymous student
Maddie Harding
Ffion Edwards
April O’Neill argues that if colleges are going to limit social activites, they must do more to encourage a healthy work-life balance
Martha Rayner
Martha Rayner reflects on the half-truths of college outreach
Chiraag Shah
Johana Trejtnar
Luca Chandler
Dylan Stewart
Evie McMahon
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COMMENT
Abril Duarte González
The cost of the humanities for international students
Abril Duarte González examines the often unspoken difficulties behind studying humanities as a non-white international student
Yashraj Garg
‘Don’t worry, I barely revised’
Yashraj Garg argues that we should acknowledge the strange practice of underplaying effort at Cambridge
Marianna Kondak
What if doing no harm is enough?
Maya Layish
Have we become too Cam-placent?
April O'Neill
I’m disappointed but not suprised by the actions of David Stern
Juliette Berry
Inclusivity doesn’t have to sell out tradition
Calum Murray
Students should care more about tuition loans
Alfie Roberts
Universities must sell their successes to the public
Jake Altmann
A tongue-in-cheek petition for gowned exams at Cambridge
Ben Lubitsh
The right to offend entails the right to sack
Duncan Paterson
College football is being overwhelmed by the prejudices of the few
Duncan Paterson argues that the sub-standard provisions for trans athletes in college football is symptomatic of the University’s acquiescence to a polarised world view
Head to head
Are pedestrians more irritating in Cambridge?
Bibi Boyce and Ellie Buckley go head-to-head in this wheel-y heated debate
Calum Murray
CUCA risks becoming Reform-lite
Ben Lubitsh
‘Sticking it to the man’, properly
Duncan Paterson
Cambridge’s academic staff should not be sacrificed in the pursuit of ‘talent acquisition’
Ivo Morrey
CUCA’s cancellation queries what the right really wants
Juliette Berry
Keep college bars student run, or lose what makes them special
Matilda Sheekey
Men at Cambridge are experiencing equality
Juliette Berry
College rivalry should not become college snobbery
Josh Pritchard
How Cambridge Made Me Lose My Faith
Ben Lubitsh
The beautiful death of the ‘golden ticket’
Ben Lubitsh argues that we should embrace the growing inability of degrees to guarantee future success
Duncan Paterson
Gardies and Harvey’s are not the first, and they won’t be the last
Duncan Paterson argues that the deaths of small businesses are symptomatic of a crisis of place identity taking place in Cambridge
Keane Handley
Cambridge has already become complacent on class
Ben Lubitsh
AI can’t do your morality for you
Teddy Graham and Benjamin Warner
The (Dys)functions of student politics at Cambridge
Ben Lubitsh
Fine, you’re more stressed than I am – you win?
Juliette Berry
Will the town and gown divide ever truly be resolved?
Navya Sharma Tyagali
It’s sexy to talk about sex
Sam Elgar
Year of the Hawk: divestment in an era of European war
Ivo Morrey
Plastic pubs: the problem with Cambridge alehouses
Yashraj Garg
What happened to men at Cambridge?
Yashraj Garg dissects the silent struggle of men within the University’s gender dynamics
Elena Buermann
The SU’s retreat on plant-based food reveals our appetite for ignorance
Elena Buermann challenges the result of the SU’s recent referendum on veganism
Holly Farrell
League tables do more harm than good
Beth Wade
The ‘class’ of Cambridge
Navya Sharma Tyagali
Yes, I’m brown – but I have more important things to say
Daisy Hewitt
The magic of an eight-week term
Kit Roberts
Forget AI, we need to start talking about quantum
Daisy Hewitt
Stop pretending you’re not privileged
Head to Head
Surely it’s time to scrap scholars’ dinners?
Calum Murray
Cambridge is woke – that’s no bad thing
Daisy Hewitt
Cambridge can’t beat AI
Daisy Hewitt argues that AI may not be a positive innovation for Cambridge students
Joshua Prince
Don’t get lost in the Bermuda Triangle of job hunting
Joshua Prince warns students to think twice before throwing away their moral principles for the allure of the corporate world
Amelie Rothwell
Confidence isn’t earned, it’s bought
Nessa Yip
AI isn’t worth the environmental costs
Olive Watt
Anti-trans societies won’t make women safer
Wilf Vall
Time to slow down the rat race
Jasper Finlay Burnside and Duncan Paterson
Reformed ideas: should we encourage a Reform UK society?
Alex Rutter
Be mindful of non-students in your societies
April O'Neill
Stop relying on your bedder
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Have we forgotten how to empathise?
Duncan Paterson
The conflict of interest at the heart of Cambridge academia
Duncan Paterson argues that the recent appointment of James Orr as senior adviser to Reform UK must be condemned for what it is
Nessa Yip
Young people don’t like your online political campaigns
Nessa Yip argues that politicians’ attempts to pander to the young electorate through social media are working against them
Abril Duarte González
On overcoming the freshers’ curse
Remy Rushbrooke
Nathan Cofnas shouldn’t be silenced
Joshua Prince
Cambridge should lose the Boat Race
Head to Head
Welfare workshops are broken
April O'Neill
Where’s the money for ‘Mickey Mouse’?
Talia Jacobs
It’s not my fault I was followed home
Bibi Boyce
Bonnie Blue is the enemy, not the face, of female liberation
Jamilla Wichmann
Open-mindedness is a British value
Elena Buermann
Flying the flag, properly
Elena Buermann argues that we should reclaim our national flags to offer them symbols of unity, not divison
Duncan Paterson
When colleges raise rents, everybody loses
Duncan Paterson argues that Cambridge’s wealthiest colleges are worsening class divides and providing short-term answers to long-term issues
April O'Neill
Cambridge needs a proper Freshers’ Week
Head to Head
Should Cambridge be investing in programmes over people?
Ellana Cowan
Let’s bring back masks
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Find people in Cambridge you disagree with
Jasper Finlay Burnside
The protestable state of protest
Remy Rushbrooke
Leave no stone unturned
Kit Roberts
Dear finalists, please have fun
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Travelling to Trump’s America
Alex Rutter
Why UCLS are not just another protest group
Alex Rutter argues that the new society is unlike other left-wing splinter groups
Joshua Prince
Cambridge South is right to be ambitious
Joshua Prince argues that the new railway station promises to bring far more to the city than it may seem
Emy Bengtsson
Cambridge’s culture of anonymous complaint
Comment
A fleshy realisation
Gabrielle Saraway
I think I…like myself?
Katie Nicholson
The reality of the Tompkins Table rankings
Jamilla Wichmann
Why do we need to glow up?
Comment
My problem with the year abroad
Ellana Cowan
Cambridge needs to reach out to disabled students
Comment
Who could possibly want more exams?
Ben Curtis
Time’s up for the Tompkins Table
Ben Curtis argues that the Tompkins Table is an outdated tradition that ignores what really matters for students
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Yes, I love Britain
Daisy Stewart Henderson argues that patriotism shouldn’t be the preserve of the far-right
Jasper Finlay Burnside
A plague on your new-build houses
April O'Neill
Put an end to the unpaid internship
Charlie Rowan
Oxford wins the ceremonial Varsity
Katie Nicholson
Supervisions are about more than teaching
Elsie McDowell
What the civil service has got wrong about class
Katie Nicholson
Are degrees still worth it?
Daisy Stewart Henderson
I stand by my sixteen-year-old self’s vote
Ben Lubitsh
Stop disarming people of their nuance
Ben Curtis
The next Chancellor has their work cut out for them
Ben Curtis argues that the new Chancellor must prioritise reconciling students at the University
Jamilla Wichmann
What is originality, anyway?
Jamilla Wichmann argues that the emphasis on originality in the humanities at Cambridge can have harmful side effects
Jasper Finlay Burnside
Where is the humanity in our politics?
Bernard Shiu
It’s not just Trump who’s after international students
Tia Ribbo
So, what are you up to this summer?
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Why shouldn’t we share our libraries with A-level students?
Ben Lubitsh
No platform, no progress
Jack Deasley
Good riddance to exam rankings
Greg Quinn
May Week isn’t going anywhere
Maddy Browne
Open(ing up about) AI
head to head
All aboard the Varsity line?
Hugh Jones and Jessica Leer collide over the OxCam Arc
April O'Neill
Cambridge students need to resurrect the rave
April O’Neill makes a case for why a messy night out might be exactly what every stressed-out Cambridge student needs
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Why Cambridge needs college chapels
Katie Nicholson
The importance of student protests isn’t up for debate
Olive Watt
Labour is betraying disabled people
Calum Murray
Is Cambridge really accessible?
Anonymous student
There must be more to the sciences than exams
Maddie Harding
Keir Starmer’s ‘New Deal’ era?
Ffion Edwards
Not all state schools are made equal
Katie Nicholson
Impostor syndrome isn’t a rite of passage
April O'Neill
Are college-mandated quiet periods more harm than good?
April O’Neill argues that if colleges are going to limit social activites, they must do more to encourage a healthy work-life balance
Martha Rayner
The lies we tell prospective students
Martha Rayner reflects on the half-truths of college outreach
Katie Nicholson
Lectures are optional so give us the recordings
Jasper Finlay Burnside
What Scotland can teach us about Reform’s coming wave
Katie Nicholson
The case for reading weeks
Chiraag Shah
Is networking dead?
Johana Trejtnar
Why Cambridge debates matter
Luca Chandler
How colleges shape the way we see the world
Dylan Stewart
Pope Francis helped young people reconnect with the Church
Evie McMahon
Pick an exam format and stick to it
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