College
A Daring, Diverse and Sparsely Attended Film Festival Comes to Trinity
Featuring student short films and a masterclass from director Abel Ferrara, the Silk Road Film Festival impressed.
In Election, a Simple Message to Politicians: Don’t Fail Third-Level
Higher education's key stakeholders on why now is the time for action on the future funding of third-level.
Adding a New Dimension to a Euripidian Tragedy
The Gate Theatre will see Medea, a Euripidian tragedy, retold through the eyes of its protagonists' children this February.
When the Macabre Goes Mad: The Lieutenant of Inishmore Hits Gaiety
Nearly 20 years after its premiere, Martin McDonagh's enduringly controversial play is showing in Ireland for a second time.
Snapmaps: Less Selfie, More Dystopian Self-Surveillance
It’s absurd at best and sinister at worst that something as personal as location is free information to people you met once, writes Jordan Nann.
Bringing a Classical Discipline Into the 21st Century
Classics, a field of study traditionally focused on the past, is having to get creative in shaping itself for the challenges of the future.
Trinity Plans €29m Recruitment Drive to Reduce Student–Staff Ratio
Provost Patrick Prendergast has frequently flagged Trinity's student–staff ratio as a factor in College's rankings slump.
With SMF, Business Leaders Talk Diversity and Inclusion
Audiences were treated to a thought-provoking diversity discussion this week with Trinity's Student Managed Fund.
Fate of Business School Plaza Up in the Air
It's not clear when or how College plans to build its Business School plaza – plans for which "have not been shelved" according to the College bursar.
Gone Full Havisham Offers Heart, Soul and Guts – But Lacks Subtlety
Irene Kelleher is powerful as Emily in Gone Full Havisham, but ultimately the play feels too much like an exercise in gawking at a mad woman.