Susan Yu describes the nostalgic ride and thrill that is Ronan Keating's performance at the Newbury Racecourse.

Cleo Turner interviews author Paul Tremblay on the themes of his newest book, "Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep".

Almost anybody would be able to call to mind a number of famous titles from the canon: Jane Eyre, War and Peace, To Kill a Mockingbird, etc., etc. … Because of our acquaintance with these famous works ...

Yesterday, seven Labour MPs — Chuka Umunna, Luciana Berger, Chris Leslie, Angela Smith, Mike Gapes, Gavin Shuker and Ann Coffey — announced their decision to resign from the party and sit together as ...

Ariel Pink’s ‘With You Every Night’ was released on the 12th of September, marking a return to creating music under the Ariel Pink moniker following his short stint with the project ‘Ariel Pink’s Dark ...

At the protest against Marion Maréchal-Le Pen’s Oxford Union talk last Tuesday, protestors shouted anti-police slogans at rather impassive lines of officers (and four very well groomed horses) while ...

In the last several years, Universities have become a hotbed for debates over free speech with concerns over censorship and stifling of open discourse. The Oxford Union has been a focal point of this, ...

Three of my favourite authors happen to be Oxford alumni. One is Philip Pullman, whose alternative Oxford in His Dark Materials fascinated me as a child (and as a teenager, when I reread it). Then ...

15 minute city zones that have been proposed by Oxford City Council as part of the Local Plan 2040 have garnered significant controversy. The plan, which will see traffic filters installed on six ...

In the context of Black Lives Matter, the #MeToo movement, the refugee crisis and countless other events, social media activism has been at an all-time high. Individuals, mostly teenagers, sign ...

In a video called “Queer Theory”, Youtuber Abigail Thorn (also known as PhilosophyTube) introduced me, and I’m sure plenty of others, to the concept of ‘queer time’, and suddenly my life made a lot ...

“Brain rot” is the Oxford Word of the Year in 2024, highlighting the effects of social media and short-form content on our brains with shortened attention span, dopamine overload, overstimulation, and ...