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King’s warns of ‘College interloper’ masquerading as matriculating fresher 
Extinction Rebellion blockade Queen’s Road
Controversy over planned counter-terror barrier on King’s Parade
Protestors held up traffic for ten minutes
The recruitment events were held in the same week that the University announced a new initiative to respond to climate change
Recovery isn’t a straight line
From ‘too brown’ to ‘not brown enough’
You don’t actually have to do all of your work. You don’t, in fact, have to do much of it at all.
Making a place your home
Relapses happen even when it seems like you’re doing everything right, writes Bethan Moss
In her second column, Inaya Mohmood reflects on how moving from her majority-white town to Cambridge changed her relationship with her Pakistani heritage
Commercial Feature
Commercial Feature
The lack of a proper freshers’ week at Cambridge sets an alarming precedent
Reading lists full of convoluted academic writing are exclusionary
Voluntourism is damaging. Period.
‘Hot girl summer’ is part of a more pervasive appropriation of Black American culture
Emma Turner
A five-day Freshers’ Week is just another sign that Cambridge refuses to adapt to the needs of its students, argues Emma Turner
Folu Ogunyeye
Folu Ogunyeye argues that the ‘White Saviour Complex’ underpinning voluntourism is causing more harm than good
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
Celebrating LGBT+ voices in Cambridge’s museums
Drug-resistant tuberculosis, a small bacterium that could make a big comeback
Jess Sharpe visits Cambridge museums’ ‘remixed’ exhibitions
Tuberculosis cases with single drug resistance are on the rise in the UK, writes Judith Zarebski
Connection has never been easier, so why is dating this hard?
Top tips for Freshers’ Week and beyond
Vegetarianism, the planet & me
Bring yourself back to the present
The internet can aid our dating lives, but how real are relationships conducted through screens?
In her first column on making lifestyle changes as a result of the climate crisis, Jess Molyneux discusses her switch to a vegetarian diet
Can art make us healthy? 
Joanna Neve explores the potential positive impact of art on our health and wellbeing
In the wake of a new biography, Harry Balden reflects on Freud’s lifelong eccentricity and the strength this lent his art
Costume and Nudity in Dada Masilo’s Giselle
Natasha Schmittzehe argues that Dior’s legacy is one of championing women, through style that empowers and rebels.
Dada Masilo’s version of the classical ballet Giselle is a brilliant example of how costume, or lack thereof, can be used to reinvent a narrative and bring out aspects that were previously subdued
The Politician might seem over the top – but so are the times we’re living in
Even I, a 6ft1 woman, can barely relate to Tall Girl 
Sun, sea and sex fall flat in Sanditon’s bonnet-girl summer
In Netflix’s new political satire, Gabriel Humphreys finds a hilarious yet enigmatic show that gets us to look, and think, twice
Ella Catherall explores the film that convinced her that she had a place in science, and sustained her through the stresses of Cambridge
Black pop artists still face obstacles on their way to the top
Kwaku Gyasi explores the barriers that black performers and producers face in breaking into a genre meant for mainstream consumption
The Vulture Music editors pick their playlist for the start of the academic year.
Holding on to comedy as a mode of healing
The Deep Blue Sea: a compelling exploration of passion, repression and desire
CAST 2019 make a triumphant return to the UK
Tips on taking centre stage in Cambridge
Mariam Abdel-Razek’s production is slow to get going, but provides an emotional punch for it’s audience
As she considers the peculiar nature of her art and its relation to her mental health, Manon Lever reveals the realities of being a comedian, and a Lobster of Never Letting Go
Two international rugby stars to join Cambridge
CURUFC survive late City surge
(Author) exposes the decaying future of athletics after the World Athletics Championships in Doha
While all eyes are on the 2019 World Championships in Doha, Joseph Powell takes a look at what our athletes today can learn from some of Cambridge athletics’ more quaint traditions
