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The Latest Breaking News from Oxford

Matt Rowland Hill: ‘My mother says she will sue me if I ever write another book like it’

The author of Original Sins on his book’s impact on his evangelical parents, reading the Patrick Melrose series while waiting for drug dealers, and how looking middle class saved him from arrest

The Guardian - UK

‘Never give up’: trio’s rise from day jobs and dejection to Wane’s England

Tyler Dupree, James Harrison and Matty Ashton have left part-time rugby league behind and are now in line to face France on Saturday

The Guardian - UK

Richard Sharp has friends everywhere – but ultimately left BBC on his own

Ex-banker who helped Boris Johnson secure £800,000 loan could not survive investigation into appointment as chair

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Hmmm, scientists hooked up a goldfish's brain to a computer helmet

Neuroscientists look deeper at how fish navigate their environment by wiring their brains to a neuronal activity monitor.

PC Gamer

Over half of law and finance employers will only hire from 'top eight' universities

The sectors are seen as 'elitist', with Oxford and Cambridge graduates topping their list - and it is the same when hiring for engineering or healthcare

Daily Mirror

Law and financial services remain 'elitist' sectors, hiring from 'top eight' universities

The sectors are seen as 'elitist', with Oxford and Cambridge graduates topping their list - and it is the same when hiring for engineering or healthcare

Wales Online

Isaac Julien review – lithe bodies, a lynching and a televisual paean to lust

Julien’s complex and ambitious work leaves you reeling with its richness as it touches on Aids adverts and stolen artefacts, migrant workers and 80s riots

The Guardian - UK

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Britain’s Covid research led the world – why have our clinical trials fallen off a cliff?

Pressures on the NHS, a lack of doctors and post-Brexit delays are hampering our ability to develop cutting-edge drugs, says Prof Sir Andrew Pollard, director of the Oxford Vaccine Group

The Guardian - UK

EFL and National League: the ups, downs and what can happen next

Before a Saturday when titles and relegations could be confirmed we look at the picture across four divisions

The Guardian - UK

Michael Lipton obituary

Development economist who championed poor rural people, their approaches to agriculture and their health

The Guardian - UK

Ex-Oxford boss wants Man City to beat Arsenal to title because of Mikel Arteta and his staff

Mikel Arteta's Arsenal are pushing for their first Premier League title in 19 years - but ex-Oxford boss Karl Robinson is hoping Manchester City retain their crown this season

Daily Mirror

Ghana becomes first in the world to approve new Oxford University malaria vaccine

The mosquito-borne disease kills more than 600,000 people every year, mostly children

Evening Standard

Ghana becomes first country to approve new malaria vaccine

Ghana is the first country in the world to approve a new malaria vaccine, from Oxford University, aimed at children under the age of three, who are most at risk of dying from the disease.

Radio France Internationale

Oxford malaria vaccine wins first approval from Ghana in ‘significant milestone’

600,000 die every year from the disease, mostly children in Africa

The Independent UK

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The Guardian - UK

Ghana is first country to approve Oxford malaria vaccine

Breakthrough hailed as highly effective R21 vaccine is cleared by west African country but questions remain over funding

Irish Mirror

Former Shelbourne defender receives update after getting elbow to the nose

Stephan Negru was 89 minutes into his first start for Oxford United, in a scoreless draw with Port Vale, when he received an elbow to the nose.

Reason

Make Americans Debate Again

Intelligence Squared U.S. has a new name and ambitions to host presidential debates.

The Guardian - UK

‘I’m a CBE, I’m poet laureate so I’m clearly not a republican am I?’: Simon Armitage on his radical roots and rock star dreams

When Simon Armitage left his job as a probation worker to become a full-time poet his dad was horrified. Is the former young subversive turned royal appointee now part of the establishment?

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news in one place.

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Daily Record

Perth will be first city in Scotland to contribute to ‘European Atlases' history project

The Perthshire Society of Natural Science (PSNS) has partnered with Historic Towns Trust to highlight sites of historical significance across the Fair City

WEKU

Susanna Hoffs' 'This Bird Has Flown' is a love story — and a valentine to music

Singer and guitarist Susanna Hoffs rose to fame with the Bangles in the 1980s. With her new book, she proves her immense writing talent isn't just confined to songs.

Daily Mirror

New test will revolutionise detection of viruses such as Covid

Miriam Stoppard examines how artificial intelligence is set to change the face of virus diagnostics

Football London

FA take action over Rodri 'incident' in Man City vs Liverpool clash as Arsenal precedent set

The FA are said to be reviewing an incident from Manchester City's 4-1 win against Liverpool, weeks after Arsenal suffered punishment at the hands of the governing body

The Guardian - UK

James Bowman obituary

Countertenor with a clean, focused and lyrical approach to both early and new music, including roles in two Britten operas

Daily Mirror

'I felt like an imposter for getting into University of Cambridge with a scholarship'

University can be a challenge for many but Meiyang Jiang's acceptance to study law at Cambridge was met by a huge wave of imposter syndrome that still haunts her now

Tribune News Service

Montenegrin leader voted out after three decades of dominance

An Oxford-educated economist won Sunday’s presidential runoff in Montenegro, rallying voters fed up with more than three decades of political dominance by incumbent Milo Djukanovic.

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