With Druid Theatre, a Trio of Plays Show an Ireland Long Before Lockdown

As part of the DruidSynge recordings, three of Ireland's most famous plays can be streamed. They offer a glimpse of Ireland in the 20th century.
By Ailbhe Noonan

In a Pandemic, a Virtual Erasmus Offers a New Way of Crossing Cultures

Erasmus+ Virtual Exchange is a pilot project of the European Commission. Its champions say it's a new way of learning – culturally and pedagogically.
By Naoise D’Arcy

How The University Times Adapted to a Lockdown

The problems faced by this newspaper weren't the biggest in the world, but we wanted to be the source of information for students and staff.
By Donal MacNamee

What the Coronavirus Can Tell Us About Climate Change

The lockdown has changed human behaviour. What does this tell us about the climate change fight?
By Alix Pletcher

A Trinity Magazine That Explores What Might Come Next

POST– is a new, online magazine started by Trinity students. It's forward-looking, and it's not afraid of a little weirdness.
By Ellen Finnerty

Meet the Costume Designer Who Kitted Out Connell and Marianne

Lorna Marie Mugan, Normal People's costume designer, talks vintage clothes, the importance of place and Connell's famous chain.
By Aoife Murray

In a World Fraying at the Seams, Student Designers Find New Solutions

Dublin’s fashion students – particularly designers – are facing up to a new set of problems during and after the pandemic.
By Chioma Muoneke

Provost Hails ‘New Beginning’ as Higher Education Department Set Up

Prendergast told The University Times higher education and research ‘can now work together for the benefit of students, industry and the country’.
By Donal MacNamee

Simon Harris to Become Minister for Higher Education, Innovation and Research

Harris's appointment to a full ministership could indicate the creation of a new department with specific responsibility for third-level.
By Emer Moreau and Donal MacNamee

For Dublin’s Drama Graduates, Necessity is the Mother of Invention

Drama-based graduates from around Dublin – both performers and technicians – are plotting a new path in uncertain times for theatre.
By Emer Tyrrell