InFocus

A College Immortalised in Literature

With Trinity the backdrop to countless stories, its legacy will be forever enshrined in Irish literature.
By Imogen Kavanagh

The Conundrum of Open-Access Publishing

New principles aiming to democratise academic literature have the support of 11 European countries. But will they solve an age-old problem?
By Jake Gilchrist

‘He Never Met a Stranger’: The Legacy of Don Panoz Lives On

American entrepreneur Don Panoz died in September aged 83. In Trinity and outside, however, memories of him burn as brightly as ever.
By Kathleen McNamee

Trinity’s First-Generation Students Are Treading New Territory

For first-generation students in Trinity, leading the way into third-level education affords them a unique perspective on university life.
By Claire Hourihane

The Universities Fighting to Keep Free Speech Alive

As free speech becomes a flashpoint issue on campuses, academics and students worldwide are striving to combat its effect.
By Kathleen McNamee

Around the Country, Students Get Creative to Fight for Housing

Between occupations, court cases and camp-outs, student activists are stepping up to the mark in protest at the national accommodation crisis.
By Ciannait Khan

The Universities’ Right-Hand Man: Ned Costello on Loans, Leadership and Brexit

The IUA is a key lobby group in the ongoing higher education debate and Ned Costello, its CEO, has big ideas about what the sector should look like.
By Kathleen McNamee

Modest Max On 35 Years in the Kitchen

After more than three decades, Trinity’s Head Chef is retiring. He talks cooking, leadership – and the long hair that pushed him into the industry.
By Martha Lewis

Delicate Recollection

Darren Scully resigned as mayor of Naas in November 2011 after making comments that received worldwide media attention. He sat down to discuss just exactly what he was thinking with Edmund Heaphy.
By Edmund Heaphy

The Trinity Students Highlighting the Human Stories of the Refugee Crisis

Niamh Keady Tabbal is one student doing all she can to highlight the horrors facing refugees at the edge of Europe.
By Martha Kirwan