Latest print edition
Developer who created crowdfunding site for white supremacists set up private limited company for Noah Carl
POLIS lecturer Dr Aaron Rapport passes away aged 38 
‘Arrogant and uncollegial’: Academics on Trinity’s USS withdrawal 
‘Noah Carl Legal Fund LLC’ was set up to raise $100,0000 in anticipation of Carl’s planned court battle with St. Edmund’s College
Protestors sought to give prospective students “a chance to discover another side of the University”
My invisible OCD
Remembering Aaron Rapport: “He would come to lectures determined to make us laugh” 
“I was not born a woman of colour”
Keeping a diary for when the memories of my Cambridge years fade
“Aaron’s commitment to his students amidst the most trying of circumstances is a testament to an exceptional man”.
“Self-alienation is not a matter of choice, it is a matter of survival”, writes tan ning-sang on her experience of becoming racialised as a woman of colour in majority-white spaces
Cambridge must take radical action to tackle gender inequality in maths
Student drug users are complicit in the drug trade’s abuses
Class officers are essential if access is to go beyond admissions
Rachel Bourne
Rachel Bourne argues that, whilst legalisation is needed to end the hidden consequences of the illegal drug trade for local, vulnerable people, students must acknowledge their role
Kate Robertshaw
Kate Robertshaw explores how the face of football is changing, becoming increasingly inclusive due to the impact of players such as Mo Salah.
Helen Thompson: Academics don’t have some kind of privilege in democratic politics
Cambridge-based political economist Professor Helen Thompson sits down with Jess Ma to discuss the role of academics in public discussion in an age of democratic upheaval
The activist for the return of the Gweagal spears, currently held by Trinity College, talks to Jess Ma about his ongoing fight to restore his ancestral culture
Abandoning towns as waters rise 
What happens when climate breakdown makes a place unliveable?
Health inequalities have been systematically ignored by government, local councils and the media.
An inquiry into library behaviour
Flora Bowen delves into the murky depths of libraries in exam term
Jenny Frost provides some invaluable tips on how to genuinely make the most of free time after exams
Coral Dalitz reflects on the power of Armistead Maupin’s Tales of the City for a young LGBT+ reader, stirred by the recently released Netflix adaptation
Esmee Wright talks to Anna McGee about her curation course at the Courtauld Institute, and about what she learned while working on their group exhibition, Generations: Connecting Across Time and Place
The Vulture Guide To May Week Dressing 
Finding a May Week outfit can prove challenging, but these students’ past looks provide some great sources of inspiration…
The Met Gala displayed how important the Avant-Garde movement is, and has always been, for fashion
As we approach a new decade, Film & TV Editor Gerline Ndombasi takes a look back at the development of the coming-of-age genre during the 2010s
Esmee Wright uncovers the forgotten history between the Soviet Union and ‘the glitz and glamour’ of Bollywood cinema
Review: The Caretaker, Everywhere At The End Of Time Stages 1-6
Milk & Alcohol: Hamish OOX & Evelina
Sidney Franklyn reviews and reflects on the relevance of The Caretaker’s most recent release
Two friends talk about their experiences of Cambridge DJing, from taking first steps to staying motivated to perform
Every Brilliant Thing at the Maypole
The Footlights International Tour Show 2019: Look Alive! reviewThe Royal Opera House’s revival of Jonathan Kent’s production excites without taking any risks
A fun and light-hearted production whose humour falls a little flat
The Men’s and Women’s crews respectively claimed victory over four days of intense rowing on the Cam, alongside nearly 170 other boats
On a mission to connect with his own sporting experiences, Michael Nguyen-Kim asked fellow freshers about their experiences in the University sport scene
