"It is not the subject of obsession who is the most interesting. It is the one who is obsessed." Oliver Rothnie provides a fascinating comparative study of sycophancy and obsession in 'Pale Fire' and ...

We have been remarkably lucky in recent months with DST reviving a string of beloved musicals: from last year’s The Rocky Horror Show, to Come From Away last term, and now one of the productions I had ...

The Choir of Man is exactly that. In a cultural landscape where community spaces are disappearing and genuine human connection often feels alarmingly rare, there is perhaps nothing more relevant than ...

"The concept of ‘elsewhere’ becomes more than a theme but becomes a necessary expansion of thought" Avesta Afshari-Mehr walks us through Rory Stewart's 'The Places In Between'.

The SU has proposed to appoint Student Trustees through interview rather than election. Students discussed this among other changes to the SU’s Standing Orders at the first Assembly meeting of this ...

A Murder on the Nile is no exception, opening on the West End in 1946 and continuing to be performed consistently to this day, with a readaptation of the original novel currently on tour. Set on a ...

The political fallout from the appointment, and subsequent sacking, of Peter Mandelson as the UK American Ambassador has only continued to deepen, resulting in interrogation of senior Civil Servants, ...

Victoria Travers pays tribute to national treasure Sir David Attenborough, discussing his contributions to science, curiosity and our hearts.

Try to let me describe/ how still the magpie and crow cry,' writes Hal Beddoe in a poem about rejecting a disconnected and subdued society.

Avesta reflects on the real reason behind China's recent upheaval towards Meta's recent purchase: AI application Manus.

Wimbledon’s Electronic Line Calling has revealed that fully automated officiating may undermine tennis, with a challenge-based system offering a better balance between technology and human judgement.

Matchroom’s signing of Finn Russell and Henry Pollock signals rugby’s growing shift towards celebrity culture and commercialisation, as the sport looks to expand its audience beyond its traditional ...