Palatinate

Anna Noble argues that the best way for the UK government to honour codebreaker Alan Turing’s contributions during World War II is to ban conversion therapy, which he was subjected to.

Anna Noble argues that the best way for the UK government to honour codebreaker Alan Turing’s contributions during World War II is to ban conversion therapy, which he was subjected to.

Harry O’Sullivan delves into the lessons that can be learnt from the recent blockage of the vital trade link in the Suez Canal.

With the County Championship beginning last week, England’s cricketing season is officially underway. Ned Vessey discusses the main talking points from the first round of matches.

Profile talks to Olivia Bothamley-Dakin, the President of Her Campus Durham, about her aims and plans for the publication.

The European Space Agency wants its astronauts to represent the diverse culture of its member states. Their latest recruitment drive shows their commitment is genuine.

“Access to quality education is more important than ever”: Hannah Barrow tells us about the important work that the Coronavirus Tutoring Initiative (CTI) is doing

“An intricately detailed narrative”: Libby Wright recommends Rosie Price’s debut, ‘What Red Was’.

Durham welcomes the reopening of many much-loved establishments on 12th April after months of closure due to coronavirus restrictions.

“Disney has always been known to bring a sense of magic and euphoria into children’s and people’s lives”: Gabi Feingold argues why Disney is superior in the Team Disney vs Nickelodeon debate.

“Willows’ play truly is a tale of our times.” Daisy Hargreaves reviews new student written play, MARTHA.

“A 100% controversial guide for the new fashion essentials in 2021”: Christian Bland talks all things post-lockdown fashion.

“Artists have found a way to prove unique ownership of a digital image”: Rufus Carruthers reports on the developments in the digital arts industry.

“Ultimately, Taylor Swift will always win”: Aoifke Madaleine reviews Swift’s ‘Fearless (Taylor’s Version)’

Ruhee Parelkar evokes nostalgia in these four haikus exploring home, beauty and the natural world.

Mary Atkinson reminisces about the lessons learnt from travelling around Europe in summer 2019.

Interview editor Aimee Dickinson chats to Durham alumnus David Sproxton about his sponsorship of the new Sproxton Stagecraft Scholarship and the importance of acknowledging behind the scenes roles in the theatre industry.

Durham faces from the Great British Bake Off, Made in Chelsea and YouTube, discus how their experiences of uni has changed, life anecdotes, and insights into their struggles with media portrayal.