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UrbanObserver
Sunday 11th January 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Opinion
There’s nothing wrong with a regional accent
Accent bias remains deeply embedded in academic institutions, where a hierarchy of accent prestige continues to shape perceptions.
Opinion
Chloe Pomfret
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Distance does make the heart grow fonder
Three months into my year studying abroad, I am reminded why I chose Oxford University in the first place.
Opinion
Poppy Littler-Jennings
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We must separate Church and University
Financially, culturally, and quasi-judicially, the Church of England remains part of the furniture in both the city and the University.
Opinion
Lilly Law
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It’s time we woke up to the failures of the NUS
The Cambridge SU's disaffiliation is a reminder that the National Union of Students is not fit for purpose
Opinion
Archie Johnston
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Latest
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Crisis at the heart of British politics
James Lester looks at the state of the coalition government
5 minute tute: stress and addiction
This week's 5MT looks at the dangers of modern day lifestyles
Africa: Reasons to be Cheerful?
James Lester examines the continent heading into the new year
5 minute tute: Korea
War in Korea or Business as Usual?
5 minute tute: revolt in Tunisia
Dr Mohamed-Salah Omri takes us through the Tunisian revolt
P.R.O.T.E.S.T.
Our fly on the wall reports back from a string of hypothetical Oxford societies, starting with a report from Wadham's Mosert Theatre...
Ignorance ain’t bliss
Robin McGhee laments the rise of ignorance
Interview: Giles Coren
The restaurant critic talks to James Weston about prosody, crudeness, and intellectual superiority
A rehabilitation revolution
Helen Robb considers how granting prisoners suffrage will let them become a part of civil society
A new start for Tunisia
Helen Robb questions what citizens can learn from the Tunisian uprising
The new Ebacc – an unwise change of tack?
The latest way of comparing schools has as many defects as the old
A liberal wassail
Helen Robb considers why even the most disenchanted protestor has reason to be hopeful this Christmas.
The name’s Mili-Bond
Where on earth is the Labour leader? Cherwell's resident spy-catcher tracks him down
Thank God for Silvio
Meno male che Silvio non c'e? Robin McGhee blasts Berlusconi
Why I wasn’t protesting on Thursday
James Weston defends his break with the pack
The politics of the tuition fees vote
Robin McGhee rages against the political machine as Parliament votes to raise the cap on tuition fees
Time for the tables to turn
The dominance of league tables over the perception and attitude of our schools is damaging and in need of reform, argues Amelia Peterson
The Ever-Extending Span of the Most Wonderful Time of the Year
Christmas and Oxmas both come early
Don’t have a go at the Lib Dems
'To attack only Clegg loses sight of what the other parties have done'
5 minute tute: The AV referendum
Robert Rogers and Rhodri Walters are Clerks at the Table in the House of Commons and House of Lords respectively, and authors of 'How Parliament Works'.
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