"This novel is a provocation to the essayist", Charlie Bennett explores Ernest Hemmingway's A Farewell to Arms through the lens of theme.

As the weather grew colder and nights drew in people, whose lives revolved around and stomachs were dependent upon the land, would celebrate the harvest with a festival. From the 16 th century when ...

Los Angeles is a sprawl. Created in the vision of post WW2 nuclear worriers, the idea was such a vast city would be protected against missile strikes which could take out other, denser cities. I ...

Lucy Atkinson asks whether a publicly funded broadcaster should ever exploit its own credibility for entertainment?

By. This week I had the opportunity to dine at Veeno, a new restaurant that opened in Durham this September. I stopped by on a quiet Monday evening, ...

Charlie Fenlon examines the Green Party's new plan to 'abolish private landlordism' in the UK, in efforts to make housing more affordable for the general public. Following their recent Autumn ...

Profile Editor Gussie Coulter explores the theme of destruction and meaning in contemporary art with the Norwegian visual artist and Instagram sensation.

"When The Times recently announced that Durham University was their University of the Year, my first thought was: are we really talking about the same university here?" ...

Every contribution to Palatinate is an investment into the future of journalism. While the debate could focus on whether the 2 nd Amendment is necessary in modern society, this is a part of the ...

As Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Provost of Durham University, Shipman is part of the University’s senior leadership team, working alongside the Vice-Chancellor Karen O’Brien to deliver Durham’s strategy ...

"The wider field of journalism has long borne the imprint of Black voices and visionaries," Indigo Editor Abbey Hayden delves into the importance of celebrating Black History Month.

Say it how you will, the ever-present media discourse surrounding managerial sackings is rather indicative of the ‘hire and fire’ culture of modern-day football. Gone are the days of Wenger and ...