Oxford University

Drunk on Jew-hatred, Iran’s horrors go unmentioned - opinion

Western outrage over Israel contrasts sharply with silence on Iran’s mass killings, exposing ideological bias and moral blindness.

People attend an anti-Israeli protest after Friday prayers in Tehran, Iran, June 20, 2025
Samuel Williams, a student at Oxford University's Balliol College, was suspended by the university over the chant "put the Zios in the ground."

'Put the Zios in the ground’: Oxford University student charged for violent chant

Charlie Kirk speaks at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025 in Orem, Utah. Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, was speaking at his "American Comeback Tour" when he was shot in the neck and killed.

Former Oxford Union president-elect Abaraonye apologizes to Kirk family after celebrating shooting

Photo of Arwa Elrayess.

Oxford Union picks first Palestinian president amid controversy


COVID-19: UK scientists find gene linked to doubling risk of death

Around 60% of people with South Asian ancestry carry the high-risk gene, researchers at Oxford University said.

This undated transmission electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2, also known as novel coronavirus, the virus that causes COVID-19, isolated from a patient in the U.S. Virus particles are shown emerging from the surface of cells cultured in the lab. The spikes on the outer edge of the virus parti

From Judeo-Greek to Karaim, Oxford to offer rare Jewish languages

The Oxford School of Rare Jewish Languages in the UK has launched its inaugural semester of courses in 12 Jewish languages. They range in number of speakers, from millions to none.

Oxford, All Souls College

At least one long-term symptom seen in a third of COVID-19 patients - study

The most common symptoms included breathing problems, fatigue, pain and anxiety - Oxford University.

This undated transmission electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2, also known as novel coronavirus, the virus that causes COVID-19, isolated from a patient in the U.S. Virus particles are shown emerging from the surface of cells cultured in the lab. The spikes on the outer edge of the virus parti

Endometriosis: gene identified which could be potential treatment target – new study

Shutting down the activity of the NPSR1 gene in immune cells caused them to become less responsive and produce less of a protein that normally drives inflammation.

A colored drawing of female anatomy depicting a uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries. Menstruation, monthly period (Illustrative)

3,000-year-old shark attack victim found near Japan

The pair were researching violent trauma on skeletal remains of prehistoric hunter-gatherers when they came across the finding.

Original excavation photograph of Tsukumo No. 24

Mixing COVID vaccines results in higher chance of side effects - study

None of the participants were hospitalized for their side effects, most of which were experienced within 48 hours of receiving the vaccine.

Coronavirus vaccine under development (illustrative)

Can people get reinfected with COVID? New Oxford study seeks answers

The study launched on Monday differs from the one announced in February as it seeks to reinfect people who have previously had COVID-19.

A TEENAGER receives a vaccination against COVID-19 in Tel Aviv, earlier this year.

From nuns to students: The secrets of Jesus College revealed

Cambridge was the site of a middle ages nunnery before it became a center for secular education in 1496.

Nuns react as US President Donald Trump holds a campaign rally at Oakland County International Airport in Waterford Township, Michigan, U.S., October 30, 2020.

Recalibrating the diplomacy of Middle East peace - opinion

At a time when policymakers are rushing back to the “two-state solution,” Hussein Agha and Ahmad Samih Khalidi move past the old formulas, out of recognition of how the Middle East region has changed

EGYPT’S FOREIGN MINISTER Sameh Shoukry attends a press conference in Paris on March 11.

Coronavirus: Oxford U. to test COVID vaccine response on children

The new mid-stage trial will determine whether the vaccine is effective on people between the ages of 6 and 17, according to an emailed statement from the university.

A vial and sryinge are seen in front of a displayed AstraZeneca logo in this illustration taken January 11, 2021