OPINION
For Many, Christmas Can Be a Coat Hook For Loss and Nostalgia
When life suffers a loss, and when a tradition is necessarily overturned, its disorienting – most of all, it feels unfair, writes Molly Furey.
Why I Miss the Library As It Once Was
The main tragedy with the current library setup is that it has turned the library into a mere location for studying, writes Aoife Kearins.
Laugh, Don’t Cry, at Wild Mountain Thyme
Hollywood has yet to catch up with modern Ireland. Let’s make the most of it, writes Róisín Ryan.
Movember Shouldn’t Get a Golden Pass From Scrutiny. It Must Be More Inclusive
Movember should steer clear of Popeye-like tropes, give more space to LGBTQ+ people and face up to the realities of Irish society, writes Maitiú Charleton.
‘Disability’ Is Not a Dirty Word. Society Ought Not Treat it Like One
Niamh Ní Hoireabhaird discusses accepting her disability and the dire need for a change in how society sees disability.
I Was A Spotify Wrapped Sceptic. This Year Has Changed That
Looking at our friends’ playlists can allow us to feel connected in a lonely time, writes Aoife Kearins.
Editorial
Trinity Needs Normalcy Post Pandemic – Not Black Mirror-Esque Innovations
This week, a discussion paper was leaked that showed a number of pandemic-inspired recommendations made by senior members of staff.
If a Visually Impaired Person Seems in Need of Help, Offer it
We must strive to always show empathy and respect for one another, regardless of our differences, writes Sarah McGowan.
Contribution
Medicating my Depression was a Lifesaver
For Mental Health Week, Anna Moran discusses her experiences with medication and the way in which it changed her life.
The Young Greens and the Green Party Are From Different Centuries
There is an irreconcilable disagreement on the fundamentals between Young Greens and old Greens, writes Tara Nic Giolla Seanáin.