The Tab's journalism is brought to you by young reporters who like being first. On university campuses, our writers deliver local news you care about. At The Tab HQ, our experienced journalists write about everything from breaking news to politics to pop culture to TikTok trends to the latest entertainment and celeb gossip. Our aim is to deliver sharp, original, and agenda-setting journalism to young people. All our stories are fact checked and sources verified. Further information on our editorial policies and processes can be found here.
JAMES MCNAMARA finds the best of old and new at a night of Folk in the Portland Arms.
A Lib Dem councillor reckons that cannabis is so rife in parts of Cambridge that we might as well legalise it. Rock on!
Boat Race competitor and Team GB’s bronze medal winning Olympian GEORGE NASH speaks exclusively to The Tab ahead of Sunday’s big race.
From drinking water to drinking bans, WES ANDERSON is leaving nothing to chance ahead of Saturday’s Varsity clash.
JAASON GEERTS reports on Varsity action down at Peterborough, where Cambridge’s Ice Hockey men and women reigned triumphant.
Could the Cambridge boxers live up to their pre-match hype and reign victorious on the big stage? ALEX JACKMAN went to find out.
Stylistic strangeness and brilliant acting – but don’t expect coherence, writes DANIEL ABATAN.
ADRIAN GRAY records the experiences of four different students on a night out in Fez.
JAMES MACNAMARA and FRANCESCA HILL bid you adieu with their final theatre round-up of Lent term.
FRANCES DOCX may not be an Elton fan, but loved this heartfelt, way-less-cringe-than-expected production.
HANNAH MIRSKY on an engaging play which explores not one but two taboos: mental illness and talking about race.
MAHDI TAQI is reintroduced to the arts, culminating in seeing his first play – and thinks more sceptical science students could benefit from doing the same.
TIM SQUIRRELL wants to take Cambridge’s understanding of mental health to the next stage – and he needs your help to do it.
As one Oxford JCR votes to boycott The Sun, ISABELLE FRASER talks to Lucy Holmes, founder of the No More Page 3 campaign.
AMAR EDIRIWIRA speaks to American DJ and producer Mike Huckaby ahead of his performance at Fez on Sunday.
“The live show had lived up to the hype generated by her flawless record.” KRISTY DURU is impressed by Jessie Ware’s show at the Junction.
TILLY BENNETT-JONES takes a look at a Cambridge student startup that’s co-opting fashion to revolutionise charitable fundraising.
In the midst of Varsity season, Tab Sport wonders whether it’s possible to get a blue from scratch. We follow HILARY SAMUELS in her quest for sporting excellence.
FRANCESCA HILL and JAMES MACNAMARA are tired, oh so tired. But they’re still excited about theatre, and this week is oh so action-packed!
MATTHEW WOLFSON left this Sondheim classic feeling very satisfied.
In the wake of last night’s CUSU elections, HARRY WRIGHT says we need to stop bashing CUSU and lose our apathy.
LEYLA HAMID and CHLOE COLEMAN think this poignant five-star production has everything you could ask for.
An important work that asks us “not to feel, but to consider”, writes HANNAH MIRSKY.
ADRIAN GRAY attempts to concoct his own version of Trinity’s formal hall menu on a budget of just £5.
Disclaimer: this is not a Pixar film. But it’s still got some charm, writes ALEX KEMP.
One student explains how his addiction to Internet pornography has had a serious impact on his sex life.
A mixture of bad luck, injuries and lots of controversy ensured Cambridge were against the odds, but still defeated Oxford and nearly took the win. DAVID FIRTH gives us the lowdown on all the drama.
ALISHAH SHARIFF happily has her (rather negative) preconceptions of improv turned on their head.
Cambridge secure a third consecutive Varsity victory in Rugby FIves, as EDMUND KAY reports.
MEGAN HUGHES questions whether we judge female athletes more on the way they look rather than on their ability on the field.
BETH GREAVES thought this ambitious production got lost somewhere, becoming pretentious instead of profound.