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Protestors take to street over Carrie Lam’s Wolfson Fellowship
Cases of Mumps reported in the Cambridge student population
Redressing the balance: Expanding access in private-school dominated courses
Hundreds of protesters faced off against each other in Cambridge today over the ongoing tensions in Hong Kong.
Hundreds of protestors and counter-protestors marched through Cambridge following Wolfson’s decision to maintain the honorary fellowship of Hong Kong’s Chief Executive
Mapping this city onto my body
Behind the curtains, ballet is fixated on controlling women’s bodies
Time moves at a different pace here
What next? The winding road through my early 20s
Ellie Hunt, who danced ballet for over 15 years, explores the toxic ‘culture of sacrifice’ that she noticed backstage
Charley Barnard reflects on how her relationship with her body changes with the seasons
The CUCFS model lineup replicates high fashion’s toxic ‘beauty’ standards
Think twice before registering to vote. There are, after all, two options.
The harassment of female cyclists is symptomatic of a wider sexualisation of female athletes
40 years of women in most Cambridge colleges, but there’s still a long way to go
Georgie Newson-Errey
Georgie Newson-Errey urges CUCFS to confront the exclusionary beauty standards dictated by high fashion
Isobel Duxfield
Isobel Duxfield recounts her experience of harassment whilst cycling, and argues that the sexualisation of female athletes should not simply be ignored
Gabrielle Brucciani
“It’s the people of Hong Kong who are leading the struggle, but they deserve our support”
The lack of diversity in journalism is a crisis, says HuffPost Executive Editor Jess Brammar
British human rights campaigner Ben Rogers speaks to Jess Ma about how international solidarity can – and should – be transformed into meaningful action in Hong Kong
Victoria Ayodeji speaks to the authors about access and platforming Black voices
Mindful or mindless?
It’s time to stop stereotyping obesity
Think vegware will solve our plastic crisis? Think again.
Repairing a highway: how can we fix spinal cord injury?
Sambhavi Sneha Kumar explores scientific research on the ‘mindfulness’ phenomenon
Vianca Shah explores the genetic underpinnings of obesity
The Cambridge coffee experience
On the merits of walking (or, why I violently do not want to ride my bicycle)
Be mindful of difficult emotions
What is ‘Cambridge’? 
Walking truly allows you to take in, and appreciate, your surroundings, says Izzy Dignum
Inspired by the East is a cultural crime
Floating Embers: a poem
Fitz Favourites: seeing citrus connections at Kettle’s Yard
‘Gap Yah’ – a cultural critique
In the second instalment of his column, Damian Walsh ventures beyond the Fitzwilliam Museum and explores the Kettle’s Yard lemon
In her next poem, Matilda O’Callaghan finds healing and inner energy in the freedom of sea swimming
It’s okay to be extra
Roll with the punches and dress just the way you want, says Fashion Editor Gabriel Humphreys
Isabella Martin takes a deep dive into the influence of the natural world in fashion, and what it means for the representation of women
How film got me into philosophy
Even Meryl can’t save The Laundromat‘s hot mess
I can’t look away from this Portrait of a Lady on Fire
Is Midsommar a modern feminist fable?
The way we watch film and TV is a fascinating insight into our ethical selves, argues Jay Chiswick
Film Review
Lorna Bo highly recommends this candid celebration of female love 5 stars
Why Vampire Weekend is the most Oxbridge band out there
Teenagers run the music industry. Here’s why.
The future of pop? Charli XCX’s Charli is explorative, but is hindered by its sense of confusion
Alexander Kloß reminds us why they have a whole lot in common with their fanbase in Cambridge
Vulture Music columnist Kwaku Gyasi comments on how the internet has made fame more accessible to younger artists
Deathtrap is irresistible
Rust is an intimate yet powerful look at mental illness 
Maya Yousif’s production of COCK is a resounding success
Parisienne is a clunky, missed opportunity
Freddy Legg discusses the concept behind his new show You’re Dead and I’m Eating Pic’n'Mix, and what he has learned while writing.
Electra Cute, a drag queen born and raised in Cambridge University, returns for her 18th birthday party!
Finding strength in a sport the University refuses to recognise
Cambridge women breeze past Sussex to come out victorious
Cambridge knock Southampton for seven in a high tempo match
Cambridge beat Warwick 12-0 in lacrosse match
The Light Blues produced an entertaining display of rugby to overcome Sussex 67-10
A late defensive error cost Cambridge the points in a 2-1 defeat to Oxford, despite a dominant second half
