Victoria Travers pays tribute to national treasure Sir David Attenborough, discussing his contributions to science, curiosity and our hearts.

What determined whether the first galaxies in our universe lit up with stars, or remained forever dark? New supercomputer-based research from Durham University’s Department of Physics suggests the ...

Wimbledon’s Electronic Line Calling has revealed that fully automated officiating may undermine tennis, with a challenge-based system offering a better balance between technology and human judgement.

By engaging with personal style disingenuously, we become another cog in a mechanism…’ Emily Hatwell debates the dilemma of personal style amidst the world of fast fashion ...

Ben Pettitt analyses Israel's new death penalty law aimed at Palestinian prisoners, which, if implemented, could be considered a 'war crime'.

The political fallout from the appointment, and subsequent sacking, of Peter Mandelson as the UK American Ambassador has only continued to deepen, resulting in interrogation of senior Civil Servants, ...

The Federal Republic of Germany’s post-Cold War identity has long been defined by caution in military affairs. The suspension of conscription in 2011 symbolised a shift away from mass mobilisation ...

Mehr outlines Japan's constitutional framework when it comes to defence, and how and why this may be subject to change.

Louis Edward explores the changing political dynamics within Eastern Europe, and its possible effects on the European Union.

Durham students' A Cappella, Northern Lights, is named second in the world after an international competition performance on Broadway.

"What I found was a delicate voice and a lingering stillness" - Connor Petts offers a fascinating exploration of distance in The Old Fire.

The IOC’s decision to ban transgender and DSD athletes from the Olympics raises complex questions about whether protecting competitive fairness can be justified when it risks exclusion, legal ...