Latest print edition
67 disadvantaged students accepted to Cambridge via UCAS Adjustment after beating A level predictions
Cambridge graduate suing University over handling of sexual misconduct complaint
Exclusive: Christ’s triumphant in 2019 Tompkins Table
Its first-ever participation in UCAS Adjustment, Cambridge offered places to 71 students from disadvantaged backgrounds who were originally rejected
She said that she was pressured to drop her complaint and was revictimised by the disciplinary process. The University denies her statement that she was pressured.
Remembering Aaron Rapport: “He would come to lectures determined to make us laugh” 
“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 is not adequately protecting students from sexual violence. Senior officials refuse to admit it.
The aims of representation and women’s colleges are not at odds with each other
Danielle Bradford Howe
Graham Virgo’s recent letter to The Guardian is disingenuous at best and at worst, is a calculated PR move aimed to get the media off of Cambridge’s back
Jess O'Brien
We must fight for the lives of disabled people when negotiating Brexit deals, argues CUSU Disabled Students’ Officer Jess O’Brien
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
What happens when climate breakdown makes a place unliveable?
Health inequalities have been systematically ignored by government, local councils and the media.
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
The Mays XXVII is a record of the here and now
Helen Grant looks at this year’s “charming and complicated” edition of The Mays
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
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
The Dead Don’t Die but we’re all going to
Madeleine Pulman-Jones reflects on cops, zombie Iggy Pop, and our shared mortality
Matt Evan Green takes a close look at this exciting new Cambridge-based comedy web series
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
Henry Wilkinson: See Me at Lunch! review
Improv Actually review 
Twelfth Night review
A funny but vague production that detracts from the performers’ talent, writes Maria Cleasby 3 Stars
Henry Wilkinson pulls off a witty, clever character comedy at the Fringe
How lacrosse is empowering young women in Kenya – and how the government is trying to stop it
Finn Ranson meets the former Cambridge Women’s Lacrosse player hoping to lead Kenya’s first team to the Olympics, despite bureaucratic and financial obstacles
The Men’s and Women’s crews respectively claimed victory over four days of intense rowing on the Cam, alongside nearly 170 other boats
