New York Poet Eileen Myles Brings her Politically-Engaged Feminist Poetry to Trinity
Tomorrow, the critically acclaimed poet will host a talk in the Arts Block about her work and career as a poet.
We’ll Always Have Film Fatale: Casablanca Comes to Dublin
This week, Film Fatale offers the opportunity to dress as Elsa or Rick, and bask in a full Casablanca experience in Number Twenty-Two.
At Trinity Economic Forum, William K Black on Financial Fraud and Regulation
The professor, white-collar crime lawyer and former bank regulator, offered a more cynical and realistic address than Deirdre Mc Closkey.
Analysis
For Welfare Candidates, Compassion in the Role is Key
In one of the two contested races, the five candidates speak to The University Times on the need for empathy and their very personal reasons for running.
Inequality is Rising and More Needs to be Done to Tackle It
Seán Barret argues that inequality is rising, and the education system needs to be the one that tackles it.
A Relic of Times Past, the Legacy of Cunningham House
Once the most modern and lively section of Trinity Hall, Cunningham House now stands as a reminder of times gone by.
Trinity’s First Full-Scale Fundraising Campaign to Launch in 2018
Trinity is looking to increase the amount of philanthropic donations it receives with the future nature of state funding still unclear.
Following Deprioritisation, Cunningham House Accommodation Redevelopment to be Reassessed
If approval is given, up to 400 beds could be delivered on the Trinity Hall site by 2020.
On Equality, Liberty and Justice, Deirdre McCloskey Opens Trinity Economic Forum
Last night, the prominent economist was welcomed into the GMB by TEF and the Minister for Education, Richard Bruton.
Students’ Hostility Towards Free Speech Has Gone Too Far
In an age when rightwing populism is on the rise, the answer is not to censor it but to counter it with better arguments.