University of Cambridge Paxman, BBC media editor Amol Rajan, and Vogue international editor Suzy Menkes. It has also featured the early writings of Zadie Smith (who appeared in Varsity's literary anthology offshoot, "The Mays"), Robert Webb, Tristram Hunt, and Tony Wilson. With a print run of 9,000, "Varsity" is the only student paper to go to print on a weekly basis. News stories from the paper have recently appeared in "The Guardian", "The Times", "The Sunday Times", "The Daily Telegraph", "The Independent", and "The i". Other student publications include "The Cambridge Student", which is funded by Cambridge University Students' Union and goes to
Amol Sarva Amol Sarva Amol Sarva is an American entrepreneur and technology policy advocate. He is the cofounder and CEO of Knotel and is the cofounder of Knotable and Halo Neuroscience, was the cofounder of Peek and Virgin Mobile USA, and has since invested in or advised 50+ startup companies across a range of markets and technologies. Born and raised in New York City, Amol Sarva attended Stuyvesant High School where he was a national, state, and city champion debater and captain of the Stuyvesant team. In debate, he was known for philosophical style of argument, particularly John Rawls' theory of justice.