OPINION
Why Are We Still Unable to Talk About Antidepressants?
Talking about mental health is much easier than it once was, but medication is still a touchy subject for many, writes Michael Archer.
The Disorienting Nature of Freshers’ Orientation
First years are submerged into all the opportunities Trinity has to offer, and there are so many that it's easy to forget what a privilege that is, writes Piotr Jedro.
We Need to Talk About Sally Rooney. Or Do We?
Rooney's critics spent the past 48 hours searching for a political hypocrisy in the award-winning author that probably doesn't exist, writes Flora Moreau.
Thingmote: Power Comes in Many Forms
Sitting alone amid a power cut is a unique place of insulation and crisis, as our friends in Kildare St are discovering, writes Chris Morash.
Analysis
Budget Analysis: Students Get A Look In, But It’s Unlikely to Satisfy Them
Today's budget included and expansion of the SUSI grant and the introduction of cheaper public transport for young people.
Bisexual People Are Tired of Having Their Identity Questioned
Many people still view bisexuality as something they do or do not 'believe' in, which is deeply hurtful, write Maitiú Charleton and Jack Dunne.
Locked In, Coming Out: Confronting My Sexuality During the Pandemic
Coming to terms with my sexual orientation was, paradoxically, a very liberating experience during the isolation of the pandemic, writes Rachel O'Leary.
Does the Government Even Want to Fix the Student Accommodation Crisis?
The scramble for housing occurs every September, but this year was considerably worse. Solving the problem is now a matter of political will, writes Caoimhe Weakliam.
Freshers, Take it From a Second Year: You Will Beat Your Imposter Syndrome
The vast majority of new Trinity students feel out of their depth at first. If you feel like you don’t deserve to be here, that’s okay – but it will pass, writes Sophie Coffey.
In the Age of ‘Trin-Lit’, We’re All Living in a Fiction of Sorts
How strange and wonderful it is that the life of Trinity students is being depicted on page and screen for the world to absorb, writes Chris Morash.