College

Trinity Researchers Create New Website to Help Children With Autism

The website, developed by academics in the School of Physiotherapy, aims to help young people with changes, like the pandemic, in their lives.
By Emma Donohoe
Analysis

A Pandemic’s Implications Put Trinity’s Rankings Rise Into Dispiriting Context

The virus means Trinity won't be able to capitalise on its improved rankings to attract international students – until it's too late, writes Cormac Watson.
By Cormac Watson
Analysis

If Trinity is to be Anti-Racist, it Must be Anti-Aramark – Not Run Adverts For It

Today's Aramark fiasco seriously undermines Trinity's recent commitment to being a more inclusive college, writes Aoife Kearins.
By Aoife Kearins

Trinity Expresses Regret Over ‘Difficult Choice’ for Students Mulling Erasmus

The College will run online information sessions next week, to prepare students planning to travel for the ‘issues and risks’ involved.
By Jordan Nann

Normal People is Flawed, But it Filled a Gap: Stories for College Students

The hysteria around Normal People is disproportionate, but it shows the lack of literature students can relate to their own lives, writes Molly Furey.
By Molly Furey

On Student Homelessness, Experts Say a Data Vacuum is Hampering Change

Students who live in insecure conditions, including ‘couch-surfers’, aren’t always considered when we think of Ireland’s homelessness problem.
By Gillian O'Neill

Trinity to Run Online Information Sessions for Prospective First Years

The sessions, which will take place over the next four weeks, will feature guest speakers including the chairs of the CSC and DUCAC.
By Danielle Varley

In Plan to Re-Open Accommodation, Students to be Told: ‘Do Things Differently’

At an internal meeting, Provost Patrick Prendergast said students will need to ensure ‘kitchens and shared spaces are kept clean and tidy of all times’.
By Jordan Nann

Trinity’s Careers Service Advertised Jobs With Aramark, After ‘Oversight’

The controversial company, which until recently ran the Hamilton cafes, has been widely condemned for its ties to direct provision centres.
By Emer Moreau
Contribution

For Many Students, Summer Jobs Pay for College. Now That’s Gone

It behoves the government to support students for whom vital summer work has gone out the window, writes Ella Connolly.
By Ella Connolly