The Latest Breaking News from University of Oxford

Population growth is a charged issue in the UK, but using it as a proxy for concerns about migration is misleading, says Rob McNeil of the Migration Observatory

A violent attack on several women in northern China earlier this month has raised questions over gender-based violence in the country. CCTV footage from a restaurant in the city of Tangshan showed a man getting rebuffed after he put his hand on the back of a woman. He then slapped…

WASHINGTON — On a rainy spring afternoon, Denise Diggs visited the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. She was in search of a family artifact.

Economists from a host of universities and think tanks have written to the Prime Minister dismissing his claims over pay hikes fuelling inflation

Close human contact only started about 3,500 years ago and birds were initially venerated, find archaeologists

As the Jubilee approaches, the worthy individuals singled out for a Royal honour have been named

The AstraZeneca vaccine, developed in partnership with the University of Oxford, was one of the first vaccines available for use in the UK and around the world during the COVID pandemic.

This comes as researchers from the University of Oxford found that larger waistlines increase the risk of prostate cancer

Historic University of Oxford provides a template for the future of the University of Newcastle's Callaghan campus, Vice-Chancellor Alex Zelinsky believes.

Some 20 students will benefit from free taught Master’s programmes.

The Wytham Woods’ Great Tit research is the longest continuous study of an individually-marked animal population in the world.