Counselling Services Acknowledges the Need for a More Diverse Staff, Advertises Minority Supports for First Time

Following questioning from The University Times, Trinity’s Counselling Service is now advertising Black Therapists Ireland as an external mental health support for students in need.
By Alex Payne

Fewer Staff and Students at Trinity are Walking and Cycling into College

Healthy Trinity Smarter Travel group survey reveals drop in exercise amongst students and staff on their commute to campus
By Hosanna Boulter

Arts Block Roof Damaged Following High Winds

After damage due to high winds on September 20th 2023, Estates & Facilities have installed netting around the outside of the sixth floor of the Arts Building of Trinity College Dublin until remedial work begins.
By Alex Payne

The Loser in The Phil’s Fiery Sinn Féin Debate: Civil Discourse

Matthew Hull reports on The Phil’s explosive debate, ‘This House Prefers a Sinn Féin Government’, which included an array of recognised guests in the GMB
By Matthew Hull

Woke Guys Finish First

How the male feminist undermines the very movement they claim to support
By Wynslow Wilmot

The Seasonal Affective Disorder ‘Epidemic’

Ella Sexton explores the symptoms and causes of the winter-induced condition and suggests some daily activities to help relieve its effects
By Ella Sexton

Member of the Provost’s Council Linked to Mining Company

A 2015 Amnesty International report claimed there was criminality in the business dealings and operations of Ivanhoe Mines, a company at which a member of the Provost's Council has held various positions during the time of the alleged crimes
By Hosanna Boulter
Contribution

Balancing the Pressures of Christmas and College

The desire to do well can rub up against the fact that most socialising around this time of year will involve the offer of something alcoholic, writes Phoebe Pascoe
By Phoebe Pascoe
Contribution

Learning to Drive in Ireland Will Drive Me Mad

Between the waiting lists and the financial aspect, learning to drive in Ireland feels like an inescapable and never-ending roundabout, writes Sophie Coffey
By Sophie Coffey
Op-Ed

Racism, Mental Health, and the Urgent Call for Change in Trinity’s Counselling Services

Over time, this discomfort started to extend beyond specific moments, permeating my sense of self and safety. I felt uncomfortable in my skin and that I did not belong in my environment, writes Kiran Singh
By Kiran Singh