College

San Oideachas, Ní Féidir Luach a Bhunú ar Deiseanna Fostaíochta

Tá an iomarca béime á chur againn ar an gcaoi a dtacaíonn an Ghaeilge leis an saol gairmiúil, dar le Malachi Ó Marcaigh.
By Malachi Ó Marcaigh

Tugann Art Parkinson Cuairt ar an gCumann Gaelach

Labhair Parkinson faoin tábhacht a bhain leis an nGaeilge agus é mar aisteoir agus faoin gcinéal saoil atá aige i nDún na nGall.
By Alannah Ní Mhuiri
Contribution

The College Experience is a Myth – and Not a Convincing One

The idea that college will be the best years of your life and you’ll spend them in perpetual bliss isn’t the reality, writes Sárán Fogarty.
By Sárán Fogarty

In Dublin Theatre, Dylan Coburn Gray is the Playwright of the Moment

A Trinity graduate, spoken-word artist and acclaimed playwright, Dylan Coburn Gray is a name theatre-goers are fast becoming familiar with.
By Emer Tyrrell

‘Homebird’ Greg O’Shea Talks Fame and Breakups With LawSoc

Greg O'Shea, the Limerick native and winner of Love Island, spoke to a packed GMB yesterday afternoon.
By Eimear Finan

Trinity May Drastically Cut Student Admissions in Next Five Years, Says Provost

Speaking on the Seán O'Rourke show, Patrick Prendergast said Trinity may need to make the reduction in order to arrest recent rankings falls.
By Donal MacNamee

DCU Students Campaign Against Deportation of Mehwish Saqib

DCUSU has launched a petition against the deportation of Mehwish Saqib, a third-year student of early childhood education.
By Sárán Fogarty

Trinity Advises Campus Residents to Stay Indoors in Case of High Winds

College Park is also closed as Trinity braces for the effects of Storm Lorenzo.
By Robert Quinn

Abolishing College Fees Will Do Nothing for Educational Inequality

Inequality in Ireland's education system starts far before College. Solutions must come earlier if we're to tackle the issue, writes Declan Jordan.
By Declan Jordan

Slavery and Universities: ‘We Can’t Atone, But We Can Recognise’

Slavery is most often associated with the past. But around the world, universities are reckoning with dark histories – and attempting to repent.
By Gillian O’Neill