Durham's Official Student Newspaper
“The grass opposite the supermarket is only grass, but it has very nearly outlasted both the memory of the policy and the council that wrote it…” Joe Cannon explores the legacy of the Category D policy and the impact it has had on County Durham.
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“The dominant product in modern science fiction is now the legacy sequel.” Joe Cannon critiques the rise of legacy sci-fi sequels with the backdrop of the recent Artemis II launch.
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Joe Cannon conducts a deep dive into Myanmar’s new leader, exploring the apparent contradictions between maintaining international image and continuing domestic conflict.
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“Topics of discussion tend to be fast and loose…” Features Editor Joe Cannon goes along to a “Cold War” social with the Lager and Discussion Society, exploring what can happen when debate becomes more spontaneous.
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“Accessibility, preservation, cheese”. Music Editor Emi Sharples speaks to one of Durham’s newest music societies, discussing vinyl preservation, its recent rise in popularity, and the value of album listening.
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“Being from Manchester has become a vague, abstract concept…” Features Editor Joe Cannon explores his realisations about Northernness and Durham.
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“If you’re to look just behind the curtain of the Factory narrative sold to you by property-developers, you’ll discover its true cultural diversity…” Features Editor Joe Cannon discusses the Black voices at the heart of Mancunian history.
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“Spring provides an awakening to it, an awakening to joy again…” Jasmine Carter reflects on spring as both a seasonal and emotional awakening, symbolizing the slow, sensory return of hope after profound grief.
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“Spring is messy, and maybe that’s the point of it…” Joe Cannon discusses the expectations and realities of the arrival of spring.
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“Love was the everyday actions we did to show our care for each other…” This Valentine’s Day, Indigo’s Features contributors celebrate love beyond romance.
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