Why I’m (definately?) still mad about Line of Duty’s finale
With everyone still reeling from the finale, Jamilla Smith-Joseph gives us her Line of Duty review and explores the many questions and concerns the viewers have been left with.
Durham University's Online Student Magazine
With everyone still reeling from the finale, Jamilla Smith-Joseph gives us her Line of Duty review and explores the many questions and concerns the viewers have been left with.
In this poem, Alice contemplates the nature of strangers she's met in Durham.
'Hogwarts Legacy' is announced at a time when J.K. Rowling is more polarizing than ever. Is it possible for the game to escape the author's controversies?
Scannell foregrounds a wider theme of maturation through a gradual shift in his description of the river, conveying remembrance and the loss of an innocent childhood.
An exploration of the digital exhibition at the Barbican, ‘It All Comes Down’, with a focus particularly on the work of Becca Lynes and Sneha Alexander.
Irfan Ahmed explores the way Generation Z has influenced the fashion industry, as brands try to keep up with changing tastes and fashion styles, putting them at risk of being…
Rewilding is having its heyday. The process of restoring biodiversity by encouraging wildlife to return and reconnecting damaged eco systems has been harnessed by initiatives across the UK. From large…
Music is frequently associated with periods of protests, and the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests are no exception. Lauren Powdrell discusses the power of hip-hop music in rallying for change.
Isabel C. Davis introduces her editor's picks for the week and reflects on entering her final term.
With only five months to go until the end of the Merkel era, how will Germans choose to replace her?