“I was not born a woman of colour”

“Self-alienation is not a matter of choice, it is a matter of survival”, writes tan ning-sang on her experience of becoming racialised as a woman of colour in majority-white spaces

Keeping a diary for when the memories of my Cambridge years fade

Going wireless: Freeing myself from bras

My invisible OCD

Cutting my hair short, I felt at odds with my femininity

Restricting my own independence gives me independence from my restrictions

Making purposelessness my purpose

Matilda O’Callaghan explores what it means to embrace a sense of post-exam purposelessness by avoiding the outcome-driven approach which characterises the rest of university life

How I stopped defining myself by a number on my bathroom scale

Counting became my obsession as my self-esteem was measured in relation to past versions of myself, writes Anna Feest

Saying what you mean and meaning what you say in relationships

By letting myself be aimless, I’m avoiding burnout

Trying something new will make new things worth trying

Ritual and religion in the city of Cambridge

The community of sport and the sport of community

I’ve stopped quantifying my self-worth by my exam marks

As everyone around us seems to be burying themselves in exam revision, we start to ask ourselves: why am I the only one who’s not able to cope?

Running, both physically and mentally, through Cambridge

After the fire, rebâtissons

Varsity’s Cryptic Crossword: an explainer

Calling In: Switchboard speaks to Nightline about student mental health

The Cambridge Majlis, reborn