Latest print edition
Leaked: Trinity has voted to leave the UK pensions scheme. If two employers exit, staff pensions may be in uncharted territory.
In pictures: Students protest anti-feminist groups on campus
88% of student respondents to consultation support balance of probabilities
It is confirmed that the college has removed more than £5.7m from the fossil fuel sector
Hosted by WomCam, campaigners gathered outside Senate House ahead of a discussion on reforming the Disciplinary Procedure
By letting myself be aimless, I’m avoiding burnout
Cambridge’s alternative curriculum: Saying what you mean and meaning what you say in relationships
How I stopped defining myself by a number on my bathroom scale
Why did I have to be ill enough?
Counting became my obsession as my self-esteem was measured in relation to past versions of myself, writes Anna Feest
In her third column, Cait Findlay explores how honesty and communication perpetuate a healthier attitude to relationships
Britain should defend Cyprus, or go
Stowe headteachers claims of ‘social engineering’ at Oxbridge highlight the importance of access
The Tokyo 2020 Paralympics are an opportunity to eradicate prejudice against people with disabilities
Two-party politics has betrayed students. We must send a message in the European elections.
Alex Walsh
In the wake of ‘social engineering’ claims, Alex Walsh argues that if Cambridge is to serve its purpose as a meritocratic institution, it must ensure that offers go to the most able regardless of their background
Hazel Nicholson
Accessibility issues in Tokyo in preparation for the 2020 Paralympics are a reflection of slow progress but do present an opportunity to breakdown disability stereotypes, says Hazel Nicholson
Rodney Kelly: “We will beat white supremacy and make Australia a better place”
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
The civil rights activist addressed the Cambridge Union and spoke about the 2020 presidential election, Obama’s legacy, and the issue of reparations.
This Week in Scientific History – #MuseumWeek
Discover the power of Marmite, through Lucy Wills’ discovery
Jess Sharpe delves into the history and future of museums
Widening our perceptions of ‘fit’
Vulture Restaurant Reviews: The Locker 
What exactly does it look like to be ‘fit’? It’s time to think more about how it feels.
Callum Weinstein finds The Locker cafe to be the perfect Cambridge escape
Cheer Up Love review
Duchamp to Dat Boi: The 21st-century rebirth of Dadaism
Camp notes on art
Hanging a painting
Gabriel Humphreys visits the Beard Society’s striking showcase of the work of Damaris Athene
Kate Robertshaw explores the art world influences embodied by the Met Gala guests’ ‘Camp’ outfits
‘Punished for turning 60’: Madonna and ageism 
Annabelle Gorman discusses Madonna’s fight against ageism and the beauty industry’s obsession with youthfulness
Fashion editors Caterina Bragoli and Lottie Mccrindell discuss the highlights from this years glitzy, extravagant Met Gala
The weak and the strong: surviving the ‘male world’ of Westeros
Fleabag: in love with a ‘love story’
Amidst the social media furore around its final season, Rianna Davis looks back on the last 8 seasons of Game of Thrones and discovers a worrying trend.
As Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s hit BBC comedy comes to a close, Nadia Tadros uncovers its surprising poignancy and emotional nuance
Articulations at King’s College Chapel
Laura Misch’s Lonely City: “a challenging exploration of urban living”
The Japanese House at the Electric Ballroom: proof that she’s the one to watch
The South-East Londoner confronts city loneliness and climate change in an experimental mini-album
Alexander Brady is blown away by a brilliantly constructed exploration of the relationship between speech and music
Doctor Faustus preview
Ken Cheng Does Some Stand-up: What We Learned
Ghost: The Musical review
In The Next Room (or The Vibrator Play) review
A thoughtfully directed, carefully designed, and compelling examination of intimacy and sexual identity
Oxford take victory for third year running in 145th Varsity Athletics
Disability did not defeat my sporting ambitions
Despite some standout performances particularly from new arrivals, the Cambridge team did not quite manage to fulfil their underdog reputation against a strong Oxford side
Matilda O’Callaghan, who has hyper-mobility syndrome, reflects on how she overcame unprecedented physical challenges to realise her sporting potential at Cambridge
