Comment·26th February 2023Rewriting Roald Dahl: Dangerous Censorship Lies Elsewhere Yii-Jen Deng An odd thing about the controversy over the new edited version of Road Dahl by Puffin Books is that it...Read More
Features·17th February 2023‘A very archaic law which isn’t compassionate’: The Oxford Campaign for Assisted Dying Anna Davidson Jonathan Tiley, a second-year History and Politics student at St John’s College, has recently launched the Oxford Campaign for Assisted...Read More
Green·11th February 2023We are all Climate Deniers: What if we weren’t? Anna Bartlett When the UN says 1.7⁰C of warming equals extreme food shortages for at least half of the world’s population in...Read More
Comment·10th February 2023It’s in the Walls Georgina Morley Elitism at Oxford is nothing new; a nearly 1000-year-old institution that produced 30 prime ministers, as well as some of...Read More
Green·28th January 2023Climate anxiety: a narrative in need of change Anna Bartlett In contrast to the stereotype of the spirited young student, brandishing placards on the streets of university towns, British students...Read More
Comment·27th January 2023The Case For and Against Abolishing the Oxford Union Leon Wheeler and Matthew Oulton A Case for Abolishing the Union – Leon Wheeler In recent weeks the status of the Oxford Union as an...Read More
Comment·24th January 2023“Ordinary People” – Holocaust Memorial Day 2023 Matthew Holland Holocaust History has been of the most important interests of my life. At A-Level I wrote my EPQ on the...Read More
Comment·19th January 2023Excuse Me Sir, Where Can I Find Global Britain? Ali Khosravi On the 14th of January 2023, a British citizen who had been imprisoned on trumped-up spying charges in Iran since...Read More
Sport·16th January 2023Chris Kamara fully deserves his MBE Bradley Beck There are many sporting photos so iconic that you can instinctively hear the event that caused them – Chris Kamara...Read More
Comment·24th December 2022Not so Dishi Rishi? Freddy Foulston In the run up to Christmas this year, marking two months since his takeover from the not quite lettuce-defying premiership...Read More
Comment·19th February 2023Why people lie about society’s greatest threats? Matthew Holland Naive as the sentiment may be, whenever I talk to my mum about politics, the conversation usually ends with her...Read More
Comment·12th February 2023Suspended Students Campaign – A perspective of the University Matthew Holland Recently, I had the opportunity to meet with Gabriel Lazar, the Chair of the Suspended Students Campaign at the SU....Read More
Comment·11th February 2023Balloongate, Box Office Drama Thomas Cowan Picture the scene. It’s early 2019. You’re settling into your cinema seat, popcorn in hand (Sweet and salty, because you’re...Read More
Comment·3rd February 2023The Church and Same-Sex Marriage Niall Hall I grew up in a church environment: religious schools and tea towel nativities. My grandma is on our local church...Read More
Features·27th January 2023Holocaust Memorial Day: what the lives of the ordinary people of Nazi Germany tell us about being an ordinary person today Anna Ashkinazi Every year on Holocaust Memorial Day, I think one day a year could never be enough to say everything that...Read More
Comment·26th January 2023Winter of our Discontent Matthew Holland Travel back to January 1979. With lorry drivers, gravediggers, refuse workers and some NHS staff on strike the country ground...Read More
Comment·23rd January 2023The Duality of Decisions Day Tara Earley Another year, another day of fateful decisions to be received by prospective Oxford applicants. The tenth of January was designated...Read More
Comment·18th January 2023NHS: New Health Service Daniel Harrison The words ‘crisis’ and ‘unprecedented’ are so often overused by the commentariat, yet a glance at history for longer than...Read More
Comment·15th January 2023Fifteenth Time Lucky Johan Orly The only winner from Kevin McCarthy’s pyrrhic victory is extremism in American politics. Expect a Republican conference – and a...Read More