Monday 25th May 2026

Opinion

Oxford is not an aesthetic

My social media algorithm has successfully tracked my profile closely enough to have figured out where I study. To my regret. For every now and then, I’ll be confronted...

What are children really learning from their screens?

Today, when compared to my own childhood, screens dominate children's lives more than ever,...

The gap between funding and belonging at Oxford

Oxford is keen to tell a particular story about itself: that it is open,...

I became more at home when I left home

I never felt more at home than when I was living thousands of miles...

A night at the Oscars: winners and losers

As the awards season approaches, do nominations reveal anything about the film industry? Neil Suchak raises an eyebrow at the surprising lack of African-American talent in this year's Oscars lineup.

A vindication of the rights of girls’ schools

Hannah Foxton attacks the stereotypes and stigma attached to women from single-sex schools.

Debate: ‘Is lad culture a problem at Oxford University?’

A benign and increasingly progressive force for ‘homosocial bonding’ or a continuing menace to women? Katt Walton and Bishan Morgan discuss the role of lad culture on campus

Don’t twist the facts: how The Guardian got it wrong

How The Guardian distorted admissions statistics to shame 'David Cameron's Oxford college'

A late bloomer

Daniel Kodsi weighs up the merits of the former Mayor of New York, Michael Bloomberg, and what he could bring to the table as president.

The OxStew: Cellar isn’t working

Queues form for Michaelmas 2020 events at The Cellar

Unheard Oxford: Hassan Elouhabi, kebab restauranteur

Another view on the dreaming spires. Top of the food chain, Hassan - 'the Legend of Hassan's Kebab Van' - has been serving customers since 1996.

Debate: ‘Can the NHS be resuscitated by new reforms?’

Two medics debate the merits of the ‘Five Year Forward View’, the latest attempt to deliver NHS services on a more cost-effective basis.

Profile: Louise Richardson

Tom Hall talks free speech and fossil fuels with newly appointed University Vice-Chancellor, Louise Richardson

Lessons from history: France and nuclear weapons (1996)

Jack Schofield considers the end to French nuclear testing in its overseas territory French Polynesia

Three months on in the city of light

Izzy Savage talks to Parisians in the areas recovering from the November attacks

RMFO: Let’s not forget the lessons of our debate

Whatever happens with Oriel's judgment on RMFO we shouldn't ignore what we have learned

Where now for Rhodes Must Fall?

Faraz Shibli reflects on what Oriel's decision might mean for RMF

Is this the end for Rhodes Must Fall?

Can the Oxford based movement survive Oriel's sudden and controversial announcement

Debate: ‘Should Donald Trump be refused entry to the UK?’

Controversial, far right and the Republican frontruner. This man may well be the next US President. Shahryah Iravani and Alexander Curtis consider the rights and wrongs of keeping him from our shores

Centrism: holding the middle ground

Neil Suchak assesses the election prospects of left and right wing populist movements on both sides of the Atlantic

Lessons from history: the first Labour government (1924)

On the anniversary of the first Labour government, Tilly Nevin takes pause for reflection to consider the political journey of the current Opposition. (1924)

2016 in technology: what will be the next big thing?

Philip Pope predicts the exciting changes in the world of technology that this year will bring.

Stepping in where the government won’t

Rose Venin and Amelia Cooper examine the relationship between the British state and the work of civil society organisations in meeting the refugee crisis

Is it time for a united Cyprus?

Ebere Nweze writes on the growing hope of reunification.

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