Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino reflects on the rise of the far-right on both sides of the Atlantic
Alex Rutter
Alex Rutter argues that the new society is unlike other left-wing splinter groups
Joshua Prince
Emy Bengtsson
Comment
Gabrielle Saraway
Katie Nicholson
Jamilla Wichmann
Ellana Cowan
Remy Rushbrooke proposes a paradoxical solution for Cambridge’s ‘culture of overwork’
Ben Curtis
Ben Curtis argues that the Tompkins Table is an outdated tradition that ignores what really matters for students
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Jasper Finlay Burnside
April O'Neill
Charlie Rowan
Elsie McDowell
Ben Lubitsh
Ben Lubitsh argues that Cambridge students are not always willing to engage in complex debates in an open-minded way
Ben Curtis argues that the new Chancellor must prioritise reconciling students at the University
Bernard Shiu
Tia Ribbo
Jack Deasley
Greg Quinn
Maddy Browne
What do Cantabs think about AI? Four students tell Maddy Browne their thoughts on how AI will impact our futures
head to head
Hugh Jones and Jessica Leer collide over the OxCam Arc
Olive Watt
Calum Murray
Anonymous student
Maddie Harding
Ffion Edwards
Katie Nicholson argues that the well-meaning assumption that all Cambridge students suffer from impostor syndrome does more harm than good
April O’Neill argues that if colleges are going to limit social activites, they must do more to encourage a healthy work-life balance
Martha Rayner
Chiraag Shah
Johana Trejtnar
Luca Chandler
Dylan Stewart
Evie McMahon
Evie McMahon argues that the changing format of exams will keep causing more harm than good
We must resist the ever growing culture wars to safeguard multiculturalism, argues Luca Chandler
Jake Altmann
Gabrielle Lee
Patrick Dolan
Ellie Buckley
Madeleine Wood
Yashraj Garg
Gossip harms our community as much as it does individuals, argues Yashraj Garg
A Cambridge degree isn’t a sufficient qualification for entering politics or the civil service
Varsity Comment
Jess Standring
Nick Davis
Letters
Your letters to the Editors, from lectures to Latin
We need to deglamorize what taking social action looks like, argues Martha Rayner
Rosie Roberts
Duncan Paterson
Hattie Holford-Smith
Daisy Hewitt
Nicole Banas
Nicole Banas reflects on how being Polish and working class has shaped her relationship with housekeepers
Daisy Hewitt argues that Cambridge reflects a world created for men in which it is more difficult for women to succeed
Erin McGurk
Benjamin Barrett-Miles
Max La Bouchardiere
Martha Lucas
The line between political satire and reality is becoming increasingly blurred, argues Luca Chandler
Varsity Letters
Your letters to the Editors, from grammar schools to veganism
Freddie Reid
Eloise Thompson
Your letters to the Editors, from handwritten exams to custard creams
Matthew Taylor
Looking ahead to a new Cambridge term, Matthew Taylor asks whether we might allbenefit from giving something up
Head to Head
Long Read
The trolling of Dr. Ally Louks was about far more than smell
Ben Lubitsh explores how Luigi Mangione became a generation’s guilty pleasure
Alex Lee
Ezra Izer
Eliza Ousey
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COMMENT
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Travelling to Trump’s America
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino reflects on the rise of the far-right on both sides of the Atlantic
Alex Rutter
Why UCLS are not just another protest group
Alex Rutter argues that the new society is unlike other left-wing splinter groups
Joshua Prince
Cambridge South is right to be ambitious
Emy Bengtsson
Cambridge’s culture of anonymous complaint
Comment
A fleshy realisation
Gabrielle Saraway
I think I…like myself?
Katie Nicholson
The reality of the Tompkins Table rankings
Jamilla Wichmann
Why do we need to glow up?
Comment
My problem with the year abroad
Ellana Cowan
Cambridge needs to reach out to disabled students
Comment
Who could possibly want more exams?
Remy Rushbrooke proposes a paradoxical solution for Cambridge’s ‘culture of overwork’
Ben Curtis
Time’s up for the Tompkins Table
Ben Curtis argues that the Tompkins Table is an outdated tradition that ignores what really matters for students
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Yes, I love Britain
Jasper Finlay Burnside
A plague on your new-build houses
April O'Neill
Put an end to the unpaid internship
Charlie Rowan
Oxford wins the ceremonial Varsity
Katie Nicholson
Supervisions are about more than teaching
Elsie McDowell
What the civil service has got wrong about class
Katie Nicholson
Are degrees still worth it?
Daisy Stewart Henderson
I stand by my sixteen-year-old self’s vote
Ben Lubitsh
Stop disarming people of their nuance
Ben Lubitsh argues that Cambridge students are not always willing to engage in complex debates in an open-minded way
Ben Curtis
The next Chancellor has their work cut out for them
Ben Curtis argues that the new Chancellor must prioritise reconciling students at the University
Jamilla Wichmann
What is originality, anyway?
Jasper Finlay Burnside
Where is the humanity in our politics?
Bernard Shiu
It’s not just Trump who’s after international students
Tia Ribbo
So, what are you up to this summer?
Sophia Bosworth-Gerbino
Why shouldn’t we share our libraries with A-level students?
Ben Lubitsh
No platform, no progress
Jack Deasley
Good riddance to exam rankings
Greg Quinn
May Week isn’t going anywhere
Maddy Browne
Open(ing up about) AI
What do Cantabs think about AI? Four students tell Maddy Browne their thoughts on how AI will impact our futures
head to head
All aboard the Varsity line?
Hugh Jones and Jessica Leer collide over the OxCam Arc
April O'Neill
Cambridge students need to resurrect the rave
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Why Cambridge needs college chapels
Katie Nicholson
The importance of student protests isn’t up for debate
Olive Watt
Labour is betraying disabled people
Calum Murray
Is Cambridge really accessible?
Anonymous student
There must be more to the sciences than exams
Maddie Harding
Keir Starmer’s ‘New Deal’ era?
Ffion Edwards
Not all state schools are made equal
Katie Nicholson
Impostor syndrome isn’t a rite of passage
Katie Nicholson argues that the well-meaning assumption that all Cambridge students suffer from impostor syndrome does more harm than good
April O'Neill
Are college-mandated quiet periods more harm than good?
April O’Neill argues that if colleges are going to limit social activites, they must do more to encourage a healthy work-life balance
Martha Rayner
The lies we tell prospective students
Katie Nicholson
Lectures are optional so give us the recordings
Jasper Finlay Burnside
What Scotland can teach us about Reform’s coming wave
Katie Nicholson
The case for reading weeks
Chiraag Shah
Is networking dead?
Johana Trejtnar
Why Cambridge debates matter
Luca Chandler
How colleges shape the way we see the world
Dylan Stewart
Pope Francis helped young people reconnect with the Church
Evie McMahon
Pick an exam format and stick to it
Evie McMahon argues that the changing format of exams will keep causing more harm than good
Luca Chandler
Multiculturalism is under fire
We must resist the ever growing culture wars to safeguard multiculturalism, argues Luca Chandler
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Cambridge has its own toxic masculinity
Maddy Browne
Cambridge builds up the housing crisis
Jake Altmann
Does the AI revolution render coursework obsolete?
Gabrielle Lee
Cambridge students are too opinionated
Martha Rayner
Cambridge’s tourism risks commodifying students
Patrick Dolan
The Cambridge workload prioritises quantity over quality
Ellie Buckley
We have a fixation with tracking ourselves
Madeleine Wood
Death of the June Event?
Yashraj Garg
Cambridge’s gossip culture is a double-edged sword
Gossip harms our community as much as it does individuals, argues Yashraj Garg
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Cambridge can’t train public servants
A Cambridge degree isn’t a sufficient qualification for entering politics or the civil service
Ffion Edwards
More Cambridge students should study abroad
Johana Trejtnar
Cambridge’s spaces still bear the past’s misogyny
Varsity Comment
‘We’ have always been here
Jess Standring
Times up for exploitative porn
Chiraag Shah
Cambridge is in a public transport crisis
Maddie Harding
Why international aid matters
Maddy Browne
Flying the Pride flag is only the first step
Nick Davis
Cambridge is a masterclass in nostalgia
Letters
Letters to the Editors
Your letters to the Editors, from lectures to Latin
Martha Rayner
Bring back unsexy activism
We need to deglamorize what taking social action looks like, argues Martha Rayner
Rosie Roberts
Are May Balls worth their budgets?
Duncan Paterson
Weekly essays don’t do justice to important topics
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Why I’m not a girlboss
Hattie Holford-Smith
We should all be able to Access-a-Ball
Daisy Hewitt
How a culture of knowing shapes the Cambridge application process
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Why we should teach Latin in state schools
Letters
Letters to the Editors
Elsie McDowell
What colleges can learn from international relations
Nicole Banas
Do you know your housekeeper’s name?
Nicole Banas reflects on how being Polish and working class has shaped her relationship with housekeepers
Daisy Hewitt
The University must get to grips with gender attainment gaps
Daisy Hewitt argues that Cambridge reflects a world created for men in which it is more difficult for women to succeed
Evie McMahon
Why you should keep (either side of) term
Johana Trejtnar
How to breathe new life into Cambridge’s chapels
Erin McGurk
There is a hypocrisy of tolerance here at Cambridge
Rosie Roberts
Our lives shouldn’t be products
Benjamin Barrett-Miles
Why Oxbridge’s offers day matters
Martha Rayner
It’s time to change travel grants
Max La Bouchardiere
It’s pay-to-win for health and life skills at Cambridge
Martha Lucas
Student politics is at a crossroads
Luca Chandler
The news reads like satire, but the joke’s on us
The line between political satire and reality is becoming increasingly blurred, argues Luca Chandler
Varsity Letters
Letters to the Editors
Your letters to the Editors, from grammar schools to veganism
Duncan Paterson
The nasty aftertaste of Cambridge students’ stupidity
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Holocaust remembrance is Gen Z’s responsibility
Freddie Reid
Universities need fewer students
Elsie McDowell
Veganism shouldn’t be about perfection
Eloise Thompson
The new History tripos is a step in the right direction
Rosie Roberts
It’s not sharking, it’s harassment
Johana Trejtnar
Why university rankings don’t add up
Daisy Stewart Henderson
In praise of part-time jobs
Varsity Letters
Letters to the Editors
Your letters to the Editors, from handwritten exams to custard creams
Matthew Taylor
Let’s be more literal about Lent
Looking ahead to a new Cambridge term, Matthew Taylor asks whether we might allbenefit from giving something up
Chiraag Shah
What happened to being well-rounded?
Daisy Stewart Henderson
Have we become too open about our mental health?
Luca Chandler
Fighting climate change on your (college) doorstep
Evie McMahon
Cambridge’s outreach departments deserve some love
Chiraag Shah
The case for handwritten exams
Head to Head
Head-to-head: West Hub revision raving
Duncan Paterson
The privilege of not thinking politically
Long Read
It’s time to confront society’s rape culture
Max La Bouchardiere
Tolerating anti-intellectualism supports the ‘career-ification’ of university
The trolling of Dr. Ally Louks was about far more than smell
Ben Lubitsh
Gen Z’s (not so) unlikely hero
Ben Lubitsh explores how Luigi Mangione became a generation’s guilty pleasure
Maddie Harding
Deck the halls and do the dishes
Alex Lee
All I want for Christmas is (tof)u
Elsie McDowell
London has a Cambridge problem
Daisy Stewart Henderson
In pursuit of the Protestant work ethic at Cambridge
Maddy Browne
University chancellorships are not fit for the 21st-century
Rosie Roberts
Why can’t voters trust women leaders?
Ezra Izer
The supervision system that doesn’t supervise itself
Eliza Ousey
How do I write about street safety?
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