Vintage Varsity
Vintage Varsity looks back at perhaps the most egregious admissions scandal in Cambridge’s history
History of Cambridge
Niall Quinn looks through the history books to uncover the stories behind Cambridge’s regal visits
Lara Cort examines the place of women in Cambridge college choirs, and asks if some traditions are better left in the past
Nick James explores the so-called ‘Cambridge Mafia’ of Westminster
Joanne Yau speaks to international students about the jokes, assumptions and misidentifications they receive as a result of their accents
Joshua Gleave talks to college chaplains across Cambridge about their unique job role and its accompanying set of highlights and challenges
Nick James explores how students help their old schools with Cambridge admissions and considers whether the tradition helps or hinders access
Isabella Steinmeyer speaks to the social media stars attempting to demystify Cambridge life
As the Beehive and the Grafton Centre face major redevelopment, Nick James takes the pulse of opinion on Cambridge’s changing urban landscape
Will McLaughlin tries to make sense of the role of college welfare officers within Cambridge’s mental health and wellbeing system
Natasha Macbeth investigates what is at the root of Christ’s consistent academic success
From the first female editor of Varsity to its half-clothed cover girls, Isabel Dempsey interviews and investigates the history of women in journalism
Gwenno Robinson meets the students who topped Tripos to find the secret to their success
Reuben Baldwin tells the story of his grandfather at King’s in the 1960s
Alice Stephens asks whether we should let women and non-binary drinking societies off the hook
Does dance culture need to change?
First degree-holders are eligible for affiliate status, allowing them to complete a second BA in just two years
Is the tide beginning to turn on fossil fuel sponsorship at Cambridge?
Varsity spoke to northern students about accents, regionalism and life outside of the M25
Mav swaps formal hall for a shift with the Corpus kitchen
The results bear striking similarity to those conducted by Cherwell, Oxford’s student newspaper