OPINION
Caithfear Leanúint Leis an Troid ar son Altraí agus Cnáimhseacha atá Faoi Oiliúnt
D’fhógair an rialtas an tseachtain seo go mbeidh siad ag tarraingt mac léinn agus cnáimhseacha atá faoi oiliúnt ó shocrúchán.
Ag Foghlaim na Gaeilge Thar Lear
Tugann Síothrún Sardina cuntas ar conas gur fhoghlaim sé an Ghaeilge ar an idirlíon i San Diego.
Why Trinity Should Introduce A Compulsory Environmental Science Module
Sustainability, climate change, and environmental science affect every degree, and it is time that that is reflected in our university’s curriculums, writes Alix Pletcher.
COVID Shows How Hard it is to Fight Climate Change. We Can Do More to Help
Students can feel helpless in the face of climate change, but there is plenty we can do to help, writes Ross McCann.
Sally Rooney, Naoise Dolan, and Niamh Campbell Have Founded the ‘Trinity School’
Like Trinity campus itself, the writing in these novels can often take place deep within its own microcosm and rarely reflects reality, writes Barry Pierce.
After Leaving Ógra Fianna Fáil, I Expected Pushback – But Not Vitriol
I’ve received bitter abuse over my decision to quit the party, but I have not given up on politics, writes Niko Kawonczyk.
Contribution
My Mum Needed an Accessible Toilet at the Summer Series. She Was Denied
My mother's experience at the Trinity Summer Series shows the urgent need for a conversation about non-visible disabilities, writes Amber Davy.
Christmas is a Time of the Year When Your Life is Put On Stage
Christmas for me is about the face you’d make at someone when you’ve given them something you knew they’d really like, writes Robert Quinn
Christmas, For Many, Was a Game of Choices
Now that we’re set to ring in the New Year under level-five restrictions, I can’t shake the underlying feeling that there’s little consolation to missing out at the moment, writes Emer Tyrell.
Christmas Alone Is Tough – Here’s What Got Me Through a Lonely Summer Lockdown
The usual self-care tips are a given, but there are other tips and tricks that helped me get through living alone during the first lockdown, writes Cormac Watson.