Editorial #838: Here’s to Palatinate
In her final editorial, Editor-in-Chief, Tash Mosheim, reflects on how enabling the freedoms of the press to prevail has defined her two terms as Editor.
Read moreIn her final editorial, Editor-in-Chief, Tash Mosheim, reflects on how enabling the freedoms of the press to prevail has defined her two terms as Editor.
Read moreIn an exclusive interview with Palatinate on the University’s Student Journey project, Prof. Antony Long confirmed that students won’t be receiving tuition fee refunds this year.
Read moreDurham University told Palatinate that demand for the Counselling Service, which offers up to six counselling sessions per year to each student has “increased as a result of Covid-19”.
Read more“Compared to previous graduates, we have an inferior quality education and a sub standard university experience.” Editor-in-Chief, Tash Mosheim, argues why students should be refunded for their fees.
Read moreIn light of Palatinate’s uncertain print budget, Editors-in-Chief Tash Mosheim and Tim Sigsworth outline the action we have taken to secure the paper’s future. This article has since been amended.
Read moreWhen asked by Palatinate what support they were given during periods of isolation, students said they received “none” or “very little”.
Read more“You won’t actually come across me this year, for I am, in fact, a virtual student. I only exist on campus as a face on zoom”. Editor-in-Chief, Tash Mosheim, muses on her experience of being a student not in Durham.
Read moreStarting from 8 pm tonight, Collingwood Student, Jack Chrisp, is running 94 km to represent the 94 males that take their own lives every single week.
Read more“We’ve lost CDs, DVDs, maps and photographs to the digital age. It is our mission to make sure that we do not lose print papers as well.” Editor-in-Chief, Tash Mosheim, argues why Palatinate supports printed newspapers.
Read morePalatinate spoke to Durham SU President, Seun Twins, and Undergraduate Academic Officer, Nailah Haque, about their recent experiences of racism and misogyny in Durham and online, as well as their plans as student leaders this academic year.
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