Stuart Corbridge News Today

'The longevity of issues makes protest music of the past all the more powerful' Music Editor Izzy Harris discusses the history of protest music in the UK and speaks to UCU strikers about music on the picket.

Another student received community service, as well as a ban from University and College representative sport for the remainder of their time at University.

This paper attempts to explain three broad trends that underpinned the relationship between the state, market, and healthcare: first, the state is moving away from its health provider role to a regulator role, which involves shifting the resources, authority, and responsibility to diverse public and private actors. Second, in the name of the pandemic, the state has opened up

The Vice-Chancellor's salary rose to £290,000 in 2021, bringing total remunerations to £342,000. The rate of increase of the Vice-Chancellor's salary has remained above inflation for the past five years.

DURHAM University’s new Vice-Chancellor and Warden has taken up the post, eight months after it was announced she would be taking over the role.

Professor O’Brien succeeds Professor Stuart Corbridge, who retired in July.

In a comprehensive study produced by The Sunday Times' Good University Guide, Durham is ranked 130th out of 133 institutions.

Graduates will still be awarded their degree in absentia on 2nd July 2021, and the University will “record a short video to mark the occasion”.

A record-breaking seven past and present Durham University students have been chosen to represent their respective home nations at the upcoming Tokyo Olympic Games. Six sporting stars will be representing Team GB in Hockey and Rowing, as well as one recent graduate who will be representing Canada in Fencing. The athletes were recently congratulated during a group Zoom call with Durham University Vice-Chancellor, Professor Stuart Corbridge. Leading the way to Tokyo is twenty-one-year-old Fiona C...

Dunelm House, the Students’ Union building, has gained listing protection after being reclassified as a Grade II building by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport. This means the building cannot be demolished. The decision came after The Twentieth Century Society, which runs campaigns to defend buildings with significant historical or architectural relevance from change or demolition, submitted a second appeal to the department on the basis that problems with maintaining the buil...