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‘He has been able to speak all his life.’ For two weeks, Eddie’s students questioned Dr Carl’s appointment
Hundreds of academics oppose research fellow’s eugenics work on discredited ‘race sciences’
Cambridge to offer non-repayable bursaries to estranged students
After students felt the college was failing to act quickly enough, they took the appointment of Dr Noah Carl public
Dissenters wrote, “we cannot properly discharge our duty as trustees of the University”
In the dawn of MeToo, a culture of disbelief persists
Rethinking the canon: to know and be known
My year on antidepressants
Diabetes, my body and me
In the final entry of his “Rethinking the canon” column, Jonathan Chan considers how the column has challenged his own perceptions of what decolonisation means and looks like
Fifteen years after her diagnosis, Cathy Fisher reflects on her relationship with her diabetes
Commercial Feature
Why the refugee crisis is a legal crisis at heart
Why are we so reluctant to diversify history in the UK?
Dear Cambridge, I’m not buying it
The importance of forging a space of one’s own
Tiara Ataii
Tiara Sahar Ataii, founder of SolidariTee, writes about why our focus should be on legal aid during the refugee crisis
Sophia Cooke
Sophia Cooke speaks about how survivors of intimate partner abuse could be better protected at a college level
Superiority complexes, complex numbers, and the divide in mathematics
Varsity explains: how does rowing work?
When the UK leaves Europe, Britain’s scientists will likely experience cuts to their funding and barriers to their mobility. At Cambridge, Nobel Prize Laureates are concerned about how this will impact research in the future.
Joseph Krol discusses the bridge between two branches of mathematics, and the rift between how they believe their work relates to the world
Making the most of life at Cambridge
Have you finished eating your greens? Third year is the time to play
Off the eaten path: exploring Cambridge’s culinary scene
Cara Nonna: cycling from Girton is a struggle
Holly Platt-Higgins reflects on the words of her supervisor, who compares the first two years of Cambridge to eating your greens. Is third year really the time to start enjoying your degree?
Katy Lamkin once again demonstrates what can be achieved in the humble gyp, cooking up a warming dish to keep out the cold as winter creeps in
Looking to reclaim the female body in women’s terms, Helen Grant writes on a new revolution driven by young female British artists
Delving into the works of the 2nd year fine arts students at ARU, Emma Morgan gives an overview of the new exhibition at the Ruskin gallery
Vulture Fashion shoot in Kettle’s Yard, the home-turned-gallery of Jim Ede, inspired by his philosophy of harmony and balance, and his belief that art should be lived in, not simply observed
For her penultimate column, Sophie Weinmann talks to second year student Nusrath Tapadar about her personal style
Charley Barnard and Joe Davidson take a look at the film they describe as ‘The Parent Trap meets The Princess Diaries meets Great British Bake Off’
With Bridgemas this Sunday, Orla Horan picks her favourite festive films to get you in the Bridgemas spirit
Jesse Jo Stark: ‘Some things are meant to be held onto, and some things are meant to be said and then just burned’
Singer-songwriter Jesse Jo Stark talks to Vivienne Hopley-Jones after her show at Cambridge Junction about authenticity, genre and growing into her body
How do we balance a problematic frontman and self-aware pop songs with our ongoing adolescence? Lottie Reeder reflects on her multi-faceted relationship with The 1975
The Gingerbread Man review
A funny, sensitive and bittersweet piece of student writing, accompanied by on-point performances 4 stars
An orgasmic energy of empowerment, proving that it is possible to breathe new life into this ancient play – 4 stars
Oxford and Cambridge squads announced for Varsity Rugby showdown
Cambridge fall to defeat in 137th Varsity match
Cambridge hang on to win 32nd Varsity match against Oxford
Live: Varsity Rugby 2018
An experienced Oxford side overcame battling Cambridge to win back the Varsity crown
Cambridge dug deep to win 8-5 in their second successive victory over the Dark Blues of Oxford on the 30th anniversary of the women’s match
