Over the summer, a variety of events will take place in Durham as part of Summer in the City. They include exhibitions, performances and do-it-yourself activities, all in line with current Covid-19 guidelines.
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“What is it that decides which song shall be victorious?”: Annabelle Bulag explores the music that has powered the TikTok phenomenon.
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“I buried you in our back garden, begging for your colours to return from the ground”: Magali O’Brien’s moving poem depicts the struggle to regain selfhood in a heteronormative society.
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Satire examines the concerning rise in case numbers of ‘The Mullet’.
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“Comfort-watching TV shows is unlikely to change anytime soon as the accessibility of streaming services have made re-watching even easier”: Hannah Davies explains why comfort series have proven so popular this past year.
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“This ugly, fabulous planet”: Molly Knox’s beautifully crafted poetry reconsiders what it means to heal and grow during pride month.
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Matthew Lambert argues that the Conservatives’ unwavering electoral support following Dominic Cummings’ recent accusations of incompetence exposes a culture of apathy and distrust in politicians.
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Satire reports on a student’s return from a perilous, revealing journey.
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The rolling rate per 100,000 in Durham City exceeded 1000 on Saturday for the first time since mid-November
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“Unfortunately the star-power supplied by the likes of Amy Adams, Gary Oldman, and Julianne Moore is still unable to take the film out of the depths of Netflix Original failure”: Lydia Bennett evaluates Netflix’s ‘The Woman in the Window’ as a sadly predictable retelling of stories told before in the genre.
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