Who is Jason Arday's wife, Debbie McKenzie? A look at late Cambridge professor's family and two kids

Jason Arday’s wife Debbie-Ann McKenzie played a key role in his life, teaching him to read and. They married in 2014 and have two children, Taylah and Noah.

'The campaign of abuse was too much': Jason Arday's family pay tribute to 'gentle' former professor  lbc.co.uk

The former University of Cambridge professor had recently resigned over allegations of plagiarism

Prof Arday’s family also spoke out against what they say was a ‘campaign of misinformation’ against him

The Met have confirmed that Prof Arday’s death was ‘being treated as unexpected, but is not believed to be suspicious’

Former Cambridge sociology professor Jason Arday was found dead in south London on Friday, days after resigning from the university after being accused of plagiarism. Arday, 41, was pronounced dead at the scene, according to the Metropolitan Police. Authorities said his death was unexpected but is not believed to be su

University’s youngest-ever Black professor had been under scrutiny following plagiarism allegations

Former University of Cambridge professor Jason Arday, who resigned following a plagiarism row, has been found dead at his home in London.

Emergency services were called to Daley Thompson Way, in Battersea, where the academic lived, on Friday.

The Met Police said a 41-year-old man was found unresponsive at an address in south London today.

Black British academic Jason Arday, who resigned from the University of Cambridge earlier this month amid a high-profile plagiarism storm that featured racism claims, was found dead Friday, UK media outlets reported.

UK media is reporting that Jason Arday, the youngest ever black professor at Cambridge, was found unresponsive at an address in London. Arday had recently resigned in the midst of a plagiarism row.

The Metropolitan Police said officers attended a property in Battersea, where the academic lived, on Friday afternoon, and a 41-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene

Academic was pronounced dead at his home in south London after police called to address after 3pm on Friday Jason Arday, the black academic who resigned last week as a professor at the University of Cambridge, has been found dead at his home in south London. The Metropolitan police said officers were called to Arday’s

The British police said a man had been found dead at a home linked to Mr. Arday, who resigned after the university announced an investigation into allegations of plagiarism and fabrication.

Former Cambridge University professor Jason Arday found dead at home  ITVX

A former Glasgow University academic Jason Arday has been found dead, according to reports

A 41-year-old man was found unresponsive in London on Friday evening, police said

Jason Arday obituary: youngest ever black Cambridge professor  The Times

Jason Arday has been found dead (Picture: University of Cambridge Faculty/SWNS) Former Cambridge University academic Jason Arday has been found dead at his home in London. Metropolitan Police said they were called out by the London Ambulance Service at 3.12pm today. Arday was found ‘unresponsive’ at the property on Dal

Former Cambridge University academic Jason Arday found dead in London home  GB News

This is a breaking news story and is being constantly updated by our reporters as the breaking news story develops

It’s just over a week since Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor, resigned after allegations of plagiarism.

Jason Arday, who resigned from Cambridge last week amid accusations of academic plagiarism and serial fabulism, still became a published Simon & Schuster author this week after the publishing giant released his memoir. The book was meant to inspire readers—and stir profit—through Arday's remarkable life story. But desp

Arday, who became the university’s youngest black professor at the age of 37, has denied any wrongdoing, saying in a resignation letter he did not accept “the narratives that have surrounded me”.

Vice-chancellor Deborah Prentice in a letter to staff says she shares concerns raised about Jason Arday's appointment as professor.