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The three students have ended their strike in light of the Council’s indecision and of their “own families’ wishes”
The report, which recommends “considered” divestment, will be revisited within the next month
Cambridge politics professor outed as FBI informant in Trump investigation
Four days in, hunger strikers speak out
The Cambridge students going home to repeal Ireland’s abortion ban
Professor Stefan Halper reportedly met with George Papadopoulos and Carter Page to uncover Russian links to the presidential campaign
Students have been vocal in campaigning, seeing it as a pivotal moment for reproductive rights
Eurovision and the Met Gala should make us rethink cultural appropriation
Why I am hunger striking for Cambridge to divest
It’s not just drinking societies that alienate – Cambridge’s wider drinking culture does too
Grudgebridge, foundation courses and revision hideaways: Table Talk – Week 3
Maja Sophie Klimaschewski
Policing someone’s fashion choices because of a flawed notion of culture is the wrong approach, argues columnist Maja Sophie Klimaschewski
Sam Warren-Miell
Sometimes using direct action is the only way to make our voices heard. Sam Warren-Miell explains the politics behind his decision to hunger strike until the University divests
How to avoid malevolent mathematics
Finding a cure using 3D printed drugs
Aubrey de Grey: ‘Ignoring the threat of ageing is morally inexcusable’
Why does altruism evolve?
CyclePharma, a Cambridge pharmaceutical startup, specialises in recycling drugs for very rare diseases. They think 3D printed drugs can help
Universities and academics must play a role in considering ethics in conjunction with the power of their research
Being in a drinking society is being complicit
Childhood memories of Eid and Ramadan
Finding the positives in Exam Term setbacks
Outlasting the stress with fights, drinks and eggs
Even if we don’t take part in abusive and predatory behaviour ourselves, being involved with the culture at large is part of the problem
In a term that can be fraught with difficulties, we should remember that every challenge provides an opportunity to reflect and recalibrate.
Commercial Feature
Existential crises and light shows: four of Cambridge’s finest churches
Ten vegan hotspots you never knew you were missing 
Ovenless delights: sweet potato dreams are made of these
Self-care, your way
Can’t afford to buy happiness online? Don’t worry, the best tools are free
More conservation than cardio, this walk will convert you to appreciate Cambridge’s central churches in a new light
Anthony Horowitz: ‘I like murder’
Using literature to cope 
Painting the town green: art and environmental protest
Discovering Cambridge’s art: avant garde
Emily Blatchford considers the increasingly political relationship between art, the environment and activism
Can the avant garde be a thing of the past? Tom Stell discusses the influence of earlier experimental art on his work
Brightening up Sidgwick
The material of memories
Library fashion etiquette 101
Photoshoot
This week, we took to the concrete paths of your favourite brutalist paradise in order to cast a colourful spell over all that grey and brown
Our clothes see a lot as we carry them around on our backs: the places we visit, the people we meet, the things we do
Reviving 13 Reasons Why is dangerous
Make Mine Music
Rarely do music and film coincide more hauntingly than in the Spanish masterpiece La piel que habito
Film
A stunning evocation of time and place cannot quite make up for The Alienist’s serious flaws
Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino review: ‘the album is not remarkably varied’
Miles Ricketts reviews the Arctic Monkeys new album, and evaluates the successes and shortcomings of Turner’s decision to shift to keyboard
The Trial preview ‘disarming and hilarious’
Butley preview: ‘a study of human nature’
The Man Presents Even More Women preview: ‘ridiculous but realistic’
Merrily We Roll Along review: ‘well worth the price of the ticket’
Experience chaos and cacophony in this week’s highly physical Pembroke Main
This wildly successful show returns for the third time, just as funny and even more surreal
The household tennis name on university sport, access and dealing with the media spotlight
Selwyn College played host to the final of the Cambridge University Tiddlywinks Club Intercollegiate Cuppers Tournament
