OPINION
The Skill of Socialising in Distanced Times
Making friends can be difficult, but we can't expect fate to simply bestow them upon us in a post-lockdown world, writes Aoibh Ní Chroimín.
Údar Díomá – Seachas Iontas – É Tuarascáil an Choimisinéara Teanga
Is beag an t-iontas an nuacht gur sháraigh ceithre ollscoil Acht na dTeangacha Oifigiúila, dar le Malachi Ó Marcaigh.
Former HEA Chief Tom Boland May Be Just What TUSE Needs to Get Off the Ground
Tom Boland's experience and know-how will be important for the future of the south-east's aspirations of having a university, writes Faye Curran.
There is a Sexual Violence Epidemic on Campuses. Students Need to Force the Government to Act
There is an epidemic of sexual violence on Irish campuses. The government needs to begin acting accordingly, writes Ruth Coppinger.
Accents: A Cafe in Name, but So Much More in Trade
From first dates to bleary-eyed essay writing, for students, Accents has served as so much more than just a cafe, writes Eimear Finan.
How The University Times Adapted to a Lockdown
The problems faced by this newspaper weren't the biggest in the world, but we wanted to be the source of information for students and staff.
Amid Outrage, Neither College or Scholars Come Out of Accommodation Fight Well
College bungled its announcement on whether Dublin Scholars get accommodation, but – no matter what – the situation is lose-lose, writes Faye Curran.
Analysis
A Pandemic’s Implications Put Trinity’s Rankings Rise Into Dispiriting Context
The virus means Trinity won't be able to capitalise on its improved rankings to attract international students – until it's too late, writes Cormac Watson.
Normal People is Flawed, But it Filled a Gap: Stories for College Students
The hysteria around Normal People is disproportionate, but it shows the lack of literature students can relate to their own lives, writes Molly Furey.
Contribution
For Many Students, Summer Jobs Pay for College. Now That’s Gone
It behoves the government to support students for whom vital summer work has gone out the window, writes Ella Connolly.