The Challenges Faced by Women in the Workplace are Laid Bare at Careers Fairs

In an in-depth exploration of the Trinity Careers Fair, Ella Sexton uncovers the hidden gender biases that hinder women in their career choices.
By Ella Sexton

Fostering Media Literacy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Should College be educating its students on the uses and abuses of AI, rather than banning it completely?
By Wynslow Wilmot

From Rugby Star to Coaching Inspiration: The Remarkable Story of Eleanor Furlong

When an accomplished rugby player was forced to give up due to serious injury, a pivot to coaching not only reshaped her life but rekindled her love for the sport.
By Valentina Milne
Op-Ed

Living at Home Might Save Money, but it Can Still be Costly

"Being from Dublin has simultaneously helped and hindered my college life", writes Sophie Coffey
By Sophie Coffey
Op-Ed

ADHD, Trinity and Me: Living Beyond the Labels

"ADHD isn't about a lack of willpower or intelligence. It's about brains that are wired differently", one Trinity student argues.
By Anonymous
Column

Reading Week: Time to Catch Up or Catch a Flight

"My reading week is looking less like close-ups of tourist attractions and more like close readings of my dissertation texts", writes Sophie Coffey
By Sophie Coffey

The Northern Irish Student Experience

"Is it insensitivity, misunderstanding, or merely a thinly veiled superiority complex that leads to this belief that Northern Irish people are not Irish enough?" asks Lucia Orsi
By Lucia Orsi
Column

My Changed Relationship with Facebook Memories

“Call it sentimental or call me a history student, but I have come to appreciate this virtual time capsule”, writes Clara Roche.
By Clara Roche
Column

Not Finishing Reading Lists is a Lesson in Itself

“At the concluding stage of my degree, it is more common for an unfinished reading list to evoke a sense of déjà-vu than recrimination,” writes Sophie Coffey.
By Sophie Coffey
Column

Learning the Language of an Irish Identity on Erasmus

"I would much rather be told that I drink too much and that I’m always late than hear people use highly political language in a seemingly trivial and tactless manner", writes Matthew Keeley.
By Matthew Keeley