College Classics: A Famous Day for Trinity Rugby, With AIL Promotion

In April 2016, a DUFC side battling exams and the ghosts of the past defeated Ballynahinch to secure promotion to Irish club rugby's top tier.
By Charlie Moody-Stuart

TCDSU Council Elects Nine Remaining Part-Time Officers in Contested Races

The union had already elected 16 students in uncontested races for part-time roles.
By Jordan Nann

Provost to Meet Residents Tomorrow, in Online Meeting

Those who have remained on campus after Trinity's closure can talk to Prendergast in a Zoom call tomorrow evening.
By Sárán Fogarty

Trinity Academics Honoured at Research Excellence Awards

The awards were set up after the launch of College's Research Charter in 2019.
By Danielle Varley

Pandemic at the Disco: DJ Culture is Spreading Like a Virus. We Must Resist

Eliana Jordan on why DJ culture is an affliction impossible to escape – and why techno is its ugliest manifestation.
By Eliana Jordan

When it Comes to its Buildings, Dublin is Eating Itself Faster Than Ever

The Brutalist developments of 1960s Dublin might not be pretty, but they're historically significant. They're disappearing at an alarming rate.
By Dónal Walsh

Look Up: In Trinity, Evie Hone’s ‘Rose Window’ Sketches Reside

Sketches created by Irish artist Evie Hone, for her ‘Rose Window’ in Co Donegal, reside in Trinity's Arts Block. They're worth a look.
By Aoife Grimes

Offline and Real-Time Online Exams Will Replace In-Person Exams

Trinity announced the new plans for assessments in an email to students, adding that exams would take place between April 27th and May 9th.

How US Politics Is Getting Down With the Kids

The age of social media has engaged students in politics in a totally novel way. Politicians are taking note.
By Gillian O’Neill

Yellow Vests and Unrest in the Home of Protest

After spending the first semester of this year on Erasmus in Paris, Ross Malervy reports back on a city in a state of perpetual volatility.
By Ross Malervy