General Election

Editorial

DCUSU’s Limp Protest Didn’t Exactly Help the Student Movement

The student movement is still struggling to be taken seriously, and Tuesday’s poorly attended protest doesn’t help its cause.

Níor Chuidigh Agóid Truamhéalach DCUSU leis an bhFeachtas Mac Léinn

Tá feachtas na mac léinn ag iarradh cuma dáiríre a fhorbairt, agus níor chuidigh an easpa mac léinn ag agóid Dé Máirt leis.

A Post-Brexit Future Needs Versatile Graduates

The President of DIT, Brian Norton, argues that the challenges of Brexit means Ireland's graduates need to be more flexible than ever.
By Brian Norton

TCDSU’s Social Media Professionalism, Trinity’s Clear Email, Voter Registration
Editorial

Labour’s Higher Education Failings Make Seanad Motion More Than a Little Infuriating

After five years in government, Labour’s doomed-to-fail exercise in the Seanad does little to atone for the party’s past sins.
Editorial

Northern Ireland is Complex and Unpredictable. Our Preferendum Should Recognise This

The North’s election should provide a reminder to students that there are no easy answers to the state’s constitutional position.

With Student Numbers Falling, Fianna Fáil Joins Unions Calling for Reintroduction of Postgraduate Grants

With Fine Gael's position unclear, USI is now also calling on Minister for Education and Skills, Richard Bruton, to outline is party's policy.
By Philip Mc Guinness
Editorial

Young People in the UK Should be Just as Angry at the Turnout of their Peers

In the UK, both engagement with politics and turnout in Thursday’s referendum pale in comparison with Ireland, when it could have made all the difference.

Ba Cheart go mbeadh Fearg ar Dhaoine Óga sa Ríocht Aontaithe i gcomhair a gComhaoiseanna nár Vótáil

Sa Ríocht Aontaithe, ní dada idir rannpháirtíocht pholaitiúil agus an lucht vótaíochta sa reifreann ar ghualainn an chuid atá ag Éirinn.
Editorial

Provost Offering His House for Negotiations is Farcical in Light of Third-Level Crisis

With government formation discussions taking place in Trinity this week and a long-standing funding crisis in higher education, are the politicians laughing?