Food for thought

Society scrutinises our diets, but isn’t it time to consider the impact of what we consume online?

Music for the end of the world

Prompted by hearing airport music at Heathrow on her way to America this Christmas, Madeleine Pulman-Jones wonders what the end of the world might sound like

Unjust burden of proofs in the #MeToo era

Rafiki: dismantling the myth of an ‘un-African’ queer love

Sailing the seas sustainably

Rethinking the canon: the burdens of representation

This week, columnist Jonathan Chan shares Mariam Abdel-Razek’s difficulties in feeling burdened to carry BME legacy as a Trinity student and as a BME person involved with the theatre scene

The Battle for Cambridge is a battle for access

This week, columnist Daniella Adeluwoye illustrates the distance between her working class background and Cambridge elitism through a Harry Potter analogy between the muggle and wizarding world.

Simplifying self-care

Getting an ADHD diagnosis: “You were never a problem as a kid”

Using activism to break out of the bubble

Switchboard

Switchboard goes to the ends of the Earth

Rethinking the canon: unsettling paradigms

Who gets to tell Africa’s narrative?

Making sense of climate change in what lies ahead

We must challenge the view that our environmental future is doomed, explains columnist Sam Warren-Miell

Rethinking the canon: building solidarity

In his column, Jonathan Chan sits down with Ian Wang to consider how and why interethnic solidarity is crucial to the campaign to decolonise the curriculum.

The friendship which made me whole again

A coat-switcher from Pakistan

A year in Zero Carbon

The many faces of faith in Cambridge

Rethinking the canon: dismantling the colonial mindset

From Dartmoor to Darwin

Experiencing colourism as a mixed-race person