Preserving our connections
“How could I long for a life that no longer fit me?”, Indigo Editor Keira Phillips reflects on what legacies can do for you.
Read moreNotes from the Editors-in-Chief – you can also find these on page 2 of each print newspaper.
“How could I long for a life that no longer fit me?”, Indigo Editor Keira Phillips reflects on what legacies can do for you.
Read more“Small pieces left behind, preserved in memories, to remind me of all that I am, and all that I have been, my legacy.” Indigo Editor Amelia Smith reflects on personal legacy and the nature of identity.
Read moreIndigo Editor Abbey Hayden writes on the nostalgia that comes with graduation, thanking the people and publications that made up her experience.
Read more“The significance of this day cannot, and should not, be lost in the flurry of tokenistic corporate messaging.” Indigo Editor Abbey Hayden explores the importance of International Women’s Day to Indigo’s editorial team.
Read more“They exist to celebrate culture and tradition, even when it feels far away; to foster connection; and to offer students a sense of home within our pages,” Indigo Editor Abbey Hayden speaks to Ha Trang Pham about Lunar New Year and Indigo’s international editions.
Read more“As our stunning front cover depicts, the sun is now rising over our little city and the dawn of Epiphany is breaking.” Indigo Editor Abbey Hayden welcomes readers back to a new Durham term.
Read moreIndigo Editor Georgina Grant reflects on the festive season as Michaelmas term draws
to a close.
In her final editorial, Editor-in-Chief Isla Mustin looks back on her years at Palatinate and thanks those who shaped them.
Read moreEditor-in-Chief Abigail Tobias reflects on the graduate-to-
London pipeline and how the UK must looks beyond the M25.
“It is interesting to consider, a century later, the many ways in which Britain has changed, and those in which it has stayed the same.” Indigo Editor Georgina Grant explores the interesting parallels between the 1920s and 2020s.
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