Archaeologists have uncovered a major bronze age settlement on the Kazakh Steppe Region which sheds light onto a key phase in central Asian history.

In her final editorial, Editor-in-Chief Isla Mustin looks back on her years at Palatinate and thanks those who shaped them.

Durham University is currently in the process of restructuring all undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, set to be in place for the next academic year.

Durham’s specialists in climate governance took centre stage at COP30, but was scientific expertise missing when it was most needed?

A new study from Oxford shows quantum clocks may not be as energy efficient as once thought, but only when we look at them.

Profile Editor Mason Beirne explores how Nigel Phillips’ career, from the Falklands to St Helena, was shaped by Durham, duty and a commitment to honour in leadership.

Noah Heywood and Constance Talbot discuss the repercussions of the BBC's battle with President Donald Trump and what this means for science communication. This article explores how a large portion of ...

If this is you, fear not! We at the Palatinate have come to save you with our top three fast fixes for navigating Christmas dinner, especially when your hardline Tory parents and manosphere-inducted ...

Aayaan Jafferi explores recent tensions between China and Japan, providing a compelling analysis of what it means for their ongoing power struggle.

Eve Handley delves into the controversy behind Ed Miliband's mission to increase the UK's renewable energy source by using SMRs.

Luisa Pittan Doring examines the Women for Change movement in South Africa, following the nation's declaration that gender based violence has become a "national disaster".

Editor-in-Chief Abigail Tobias examines Rachel Reeves’s second Budget and explores the political risks of her tax strategy and its implications for young people and students.