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UrbanObserver
Monday 2nd March 2026
Oxford's oldest independent student newspaper, est. 1920
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Opinion
We need summer re-sits
Desmond Weisenberg discusses the impact of Oxford's lack of summer re-sits
Opinion
Desmond Weisenberg
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Course culling is a threat to us all
Education is valuable for its own sake, Rampant course culls are the result of wrongly boiling it down to economic value.
Opinion
Ti-Jean Martin
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Oxford’s poverty porn addiction
It exists in the overly sympathetic sighs of ‘solidarity’, the overexaggeration of comparatively minor and mundane inconveniences
Opinion
Leo Jones
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Oxford is making you childish
With rooms cleaned, meals made, and jobs banned, Oxford students fail to experience true independence. Is it any wonder we're so childish?
Opinion
Finlo Cowley
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One thing I’d change about Oxford… the weather
Verity Bligh wishes that Oxford’s weather was a little less dreary
Join Oxford Summer Courses
Sorting your summer plans? Come and join our team!
Do colleges have an imperative to help the homeless?
Michael Shao and Matt Roller debate the role of colleges in helping to solve Oxford's homelessness crisis
Preventing PREVENT in Oxford is an imperative
PREVENT endangers students’ rights and welfare, according to Alex Stoffel, Aliya Yule, and Martyn Rush
Quantum physics is invading biology
The time has come to apply the ideas of quantum mechanics to biological mysteries
The profound need for an Australian republic
John Mainland makes an impassioned case for the need to end the British monarchy in Australia
Matt Ridley on ice ages, bird watching and cultural evolution
Calum Stephenson talks to the Conservative hereditary peer, journalist, economist, and businessman whose science books have been translated into 30 languages and sold over a million copies
Profile: Michael Gove
Fred Dimbleby talks to Michael Gove about Twitter 'snowflakes', Brexit and why Trump should be given a chance
Do not limit the aims of the Women’s March
Susannah Goldsbrough says the women’s marchers weren’t attacking democracy, but standing up for it
The strange death of globalisation
Trump’s presidency is about to usher in a movement away from worldwide integration, says Alfie Steer
Reintroducing grammar schools will solve nothing
Charlotte Tosti warns Theresa May that grammar schools are damaging for young people and that education policy should be focused elsewhere
Profile: Fiona Bruce
Fiona Bruce on women in journalism, the BBC on Brexit and modern languages
The metabolic key to novel therapies
Hijacking immune cells’ metabolism has potential in MS and cancer therapy
Dr Nick Lane on the origin of life
Cherwell talks to the UCL researcher and popular science writer to investigate the media hype surrounding his ideas on life’s beginning
Yayha Jammeh refuses to leave the pool table
Tony Campbell with a Cherwell exclusive on the Gambia’s democratic crisis: a president who refuses to give up the table when he loses
Theresa May to lock Britain in a small and dark cupboard
Stephen Hawes reports on one of the darkest speeches in Britain’s history
The migration of the amateur poultry farmer’s daughter
Verity Bell considers her home of Australia from a long, long way away
Alternative funding methods will be salvation for the arts
Eimer McAuley proposes a solution to remedy increasing cuts to cultural services in the UK
Not so supertrees after all
Cities may never provide havens for the natural world
Farage appointed to key rolls in the Foreign Office
Breaking: Stephen Hawes reports on the groundbreaking popular face the government is using to rebrand the country
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