In the front room of Jim and Helen Ede’s cottage sits a small oval stone by Ian Hamilton Finlay. It reads “KETTLE’S YARD, ...

You should try Fitzwilliam brunch! I promise the trek up the hill is worth it for this one. Fitz may not be the most scenic ...

Salma Reda reveals everything we can learn about society and the internet from the last century of eyebrow trends ...

Considering the normality of harmful study habits and intense academic pressure, Cecily Bateman argues that we shouldn’t be shocked by our suspect relationship with drinking at Cambridge There has ...

This week, columnist Daniella Adeluwoye explores how a Eurocentric view of Africa has coloured her relationship with her African heritage. It upsets me that British society taught my younger self to ...

This was a tight yet high scoring fixture which challenged the common knowledge about the two sides as Cambridge triumphed 31-27 over their historic rivals in the 2009 Nomura Varsity match – one of ...

Rowers on the River Thames are becoming ill each week due to poor quality of water ahead of the annual Oxford-Cambridge boat ...

Are cell-cultivated products a realistic alternative to meat, or too impractical to ever make it to our plates?

Abril Duarte González explores the creative process behind set design, the limitations it faces, and its place in the future ...

Berryman came to Cambridge in 1936 with a burning desire to make change: ‘I haven’t quite got the hang of the stuff yet / but ...

Dr Nic Robinson: Sure! Para Pentathlon is a parallel version of the Olympic Modern Pentathlon sport. It’s very new; the first ...

Eliane Thoma-Stemmet addresses the prevalence of systemic racism in the UK, against the myth that we are living in a post-racial society, and emphasises the importance of holding the government and ...