Mulan: the national heroine
It is often argued that interpreting a tale’s adaptation requires an analysis of “not only of the tale itself, but also of the motives and values of those responsible for…
Long overdue: The Bubble’s Satire section makes this week’s editor’s picks
As the annual awards season draws to a close we’ve seen several surprising turns – Daniel Craig’s Oscar snub for Luca Guadagnino’s Queer, Kendrick Lamar’s seven Grammy nominations, and even…
Beauty as social currency: why are we so afraid of real skin?
Let’s unpack our cultural obsession with achieving pretty privilege and if it is truly worth spending all our mental energy on perpetuating such unrealistic goals.
Introducing Aftercuts: Durham’s Newest Music Magazine
For music lovers in Durham – whether you enjoy reading about it, writing about it, or simply discussing it – something exciting is on the horizon. Aftercuts, a brand-new music…
Origami: An ancient discipline in the modern world
Callum Oozeerally explores the ancient roots of origami, its popularisation, and how it is being used to push forward discovery and understanding in the scientific world.
the smell of a circle
How do I make them understand that it is not all about the brainand it’s spots, the colourful lit up spaces on MRI scansand the gentle lulling beep of heart…
So, is The Traitors an inherently flawed game show?
Carrying on from last week’s look at season three of The Traitors, Meredith dissects the game show’s format and what the future might bring.
Young people, old struggle: interviews with student climate activists, part 1
Tabitha Lanyon interviews Abi Taylor, one of the Co-Head Facilitators of the EcoDU.
The devaluation of literature in higher education
Recently, there’s been a lot of controversy and concern about the financial strain facing universities across the country. Anyone that is invested in this will have no doubt have heard…