Latest print edition
Cambridge becomes UK’s fastest growing city
Zeichner to propose new national standards for taxi licensing in Private Member’s Bill
Cambridge researchers fight back against ‘bad science’
And then there were four: Cambridge show hit with legal threat
It is the latest in a series of firsts for Hale, who topped the Law tripos in 1966
The bill is expected to address concerns raised after an investigation showed licenses had been given to drivers with violent convictions
In defence of Nintendogs
The star is just slightly larger in size than Saturn, and could be used to detect other Earth-sized planets
Aditya Guha uses his guesstimate skills to find out
June Event Review: Trinity Hall
May Ball Review: Peterhouse
May Ball Review: Selwyn 
May Ball Review: Trinity 
Review
Olimpia Onelli comments on how Queens’ College May Ball and its theme of ‘Wanderlust’ had everyone enchanted and mesmerised 4 stars
Recent terrorist atrocities have reignited the debate surrounding government internet surveillance and whether it impinges on our human rights. Sam Brown asks if ‘snooping’ is ever justified.
Emma Thompson: ‘Don’t pretend that this world is equal – it’s not. It’s a patriarchy’
Lucy Worsley: a Janeite crusader?
Josh Kimblin meets the renowned historian and museum curator
Anna McGee gives her verdict on the Heong’s summer exhibition, featuring works by Downing alumnus and illustrator extraordinaire Quentin Blake
Re-View: Finding value in ‘True Stories’
Talking about regeneration – Jodie Whittaker the 13th Doctor
Review: A domestic war ‘In This Corner of the World’
Review: ‘Baby Driver’ takes off
TV
Following the announcement of the new Doctor, Lillian Crawford acknowledges the importance of a casting decision despite being sceptical of Whittaker’s acting abilities
FILM
Reuben Andrews takes a look at a film he feels has been largely underrated, and hopes it may find higher status in the current climate. You might find it a welcome break from contemporary absurdity.
Classical music’s diversity crisis: time to change the tune
What does BTS’s Billboard Music Award mean for K-Pop? Not much
I love The Beatles. But they and their fans have a women problem
Review: Lorde – Melodrama
Interview
Music editor Alice French speaks to Nic Offer, lead singer of American dance-punk band !!!, following the release of their seventh album
Review
Cordelia Lam finds Lorde’s second album to be the perfect soundtrack for summer
Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week Highlights
Swimwear through time
The Garden Party
A tie-breaker in Parliament
As holiday season commences, Eleanor Swire takes a look back at the history of swimwear
Kate Hammond takes us on a journey through the new exhibition celebrating the work of Christian Dior, the ‘Designer of Dreams’, and his successors
REVIEW
Amid the heat of the Corpus Playroom, Celeste Pan finds this May Week tragicomedy “tastefully and thoughtfully executed” 4 stars
REVIEW
A ‘magical’ experience in a beautiful location, Vanessa Braganza recommends the Clare Actors’ performance of A Midsummer Night’s Dream 3.5 stars
Cambridge fall agonisingly short in Varsity Cricket
Cambridge could not replicate last week’s success in 20 over format to leave Varsity series delicately poised, writes Iain Blackwell
Following their 30-15 loss in the First Test, Ben Cisneros looks at what the Lions have to do in order to win the Second
COMMENT
Alexander Russell
The paper thin line between appropriation and appreciation
We should welcome attempts to engage with non-Western culture, even if we must acknowledge their flaws
Elizabeth Howcroft
Like Cambridge, May Balls are financially exclusive
Elizabeth Howcroft looks at the paradox of access officers in white tie, and asks whether May Balls perpetuate a culture of exclusivity and entitlement
Harry Robertson
Corbyn has done what no Blairite could do
Roger Mosey
The mainstream media isn’t perfect, but we should cherish it
Sarah Wilson
It’s a myth that hard work is all you need to succeed
Daisy Eyre
Why now is the time to get excited about CUSU
Lauren Carneiro
The Grenfell Tower fire shames our society
Lola Olufemi
Postcolonial writing is not an afterthought; it is British literature
Lauren Carneiro
Oxford’s non-white, non-European history paper does not go far enough
Ed McNally
Corbyn’s departure from the centre has been vindicated