Tuesday 3rd March 2026

Opinion

We need summer re-sits

Desmond Weisenberg discusses the impact of Oxford's lack of summer re-sits

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.

Oxford’s poverty porn addiction

It exists in the overly sympathetic sighs of ‘solidarity’, the overexaggeration of comparatively minor and mundane inconveniences

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?

Italy’s alternative constitution: The state-Mafia treaty

Charlotte Tosti interviews Giuseppe Pipitone, author and investigative journalist at Il Fatto Quotidiano

US Election 2016: A Third Way?

Rory Goodson explores the possibility of Gary Johnson rising to challenge Trump and Clinton in the US Presidential Election

Why we need to have a conversation about race

Safa Dar encourages the Oxford community to openly discuss the issues surrounding race

On partiality in journalism

Alex Oscroft calls for the freedom of independent journalistic expression within the mainstream media

English after Brexit

Iweta Kalinowska, former intern at the European Parliament, takes a look at the future of English in the EU in the aftermath of Brexit

What can we learn from the Norrington Table?

Age surpasses wealth and the PPEists struggle, in Cherwell's analysis of this year's Norrington Table.

A Yank in the UK

Jacqueline Charniga, Senior News Editor at The Michigan Daily, recounts her experience as a visiting student in Oxford

A day at the races

John Maier reviews the recent glut of political leadership contests

The coup in Turkey: an aid to authoritarianism

Tom Gould evaluates what the failed military coup means for Erdogan's presidency

A cultural devolution

Adam Dumbleton questions the methods used in making culture, history and art more accessible to younger audiences

Nice attack: terror made at home, not abroad

Toby Williams argues that France must treat problems at home if it hopes to combat terrorism

Why Oxford University should hold on to Celtic languages

Emily Dixon argues against the downsizing of yet another less profitable university department

Leadsom’s Legacy: what could have been…

With Theresa May taking office, Louis McEvoy imagines the Leadsom Premiership we so narrowly, and unfortunately, missed out on

Human lives must trump society’s borders

Contemporary instabilities have shown that national borders and prejudices ooze hate, writes Jessica Evans in the wake of Elie Wiesel's death

Bring on Brexit

Following the decision of the British people to exit the European Union, supporters of the Remain side immediately lashed out in hateful, alarmist, and...

Labour’s Flawed Electoral System

The Labour Party may well be a mass membership organisation. Jeremy Corbyn, however much some want to topple him, was indeed democratically elected by...

Brexit: have you heard the good news?

Some of you may have missed the fallout from the recent EU referendum, which by all accounts was a minimal and rather subdued affair...

Scottish Independence: a referendum too far?

The course of politics, Shakespeare may well have said, never did run smooth. The EU referendum was always going to disturb that path in...

Can 17,410,742 people be wrong?

While some may cry ‘vox populi vox dei’, it certainly wasn’t the voice of any God the people expressed last Thursday.

What now? The post-Brexit situation

Arun Dawson reflects on the aftermath of the EU referendum

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