Students on Church Road discover “moving out of the way”
Another new invention has just burst out of Durham's science department with wide reaching ramifications - health, economics and tardiness are no limit to the scope of its implications.
Culture & Arts
Lone Star
Eight forty-five, again. I close my eyes, feeling the intermittent pulsating of the veins in my feet, throbbing to the tick-tock of the clock on the wall. The room is…
‘Crazy for You’ review by Emily Sanderson
Emily Sanderson reviews DULOG’s recent production of the musical ‘Crazy for You’ at the Gala Theatre.
Your coffee break has a new look: say hello to Fika
Gwen Smit explores the Swedish cultural phenomenon known as 'Fika', a coffee break with a twist, and how we can all learn something from it.
A review of Pitch Production’s ‘White Liars and Black Comedy’
Isabelle Bylett explores themes of self-identity and insecurity in Pitch Production’s White Liars and Black Comedy.
University really is the peak of your life
You feared it all along – now it’s come true. Read on to find out how to accept your fate, lest you struggle against the tide of mediocrity.
A life lost in the Bill Bryson Library’s Plant Room
The horror - an honest and unflinchingly tragic account of a life lost in the Bill Bryson Library's Plant Room.
Is the pantomime still relevant in modern theatre?
With the holiday season at its end, Isabelle Bylett explores the pantomime – a quintessential British and festive genre – and its place in contemporary theatre.
From stage to screen – film adaptations of musicals
Jane Rance considers film adaptations of stage musicals, considering the new elements they offer and their varying levels of success.