OPINION
Contribution
Why Stop at the NFL?
Jude Archer urges us to look at the NFL’s entry into Ireland with nuance.
Contribution
Don’t Fear The Flak: A Call For More Opinionated Opinion Pieces
Contribution
Speak Like You Mean It: Notes on Censorship and Nerves at Trinity
Not censorship, but nerves. The danger isn’t debate, it’s the reflex to treat small slips like major harms and to swap curiosity for purity.
Analysis
An End to UNIFIL, But Not to Ireland in Lebanon
After an alarming Israeli attack on United Nations troops was reported, questions still loom as the UN gets ready to abandon their Lebanese military cooperation program.
Column
The Students of Columbia University Inspire Students Around the World
Reporting on the escalation at Columbia University on the night of the April 31st, seen as a protester from the streets outside the university, Fiona Lüling asks whether this is the end of the student protests.
Student Representatives Must Stand in Solidarity with Precarious Staff
With their unique voice as the go-between for students and college bodies, student representatives have the opportunity to change the system, writes László Molnárfi.
Op-Ed
Racism, Mental Health, and the Urgent Call for Change in Trinity’s Counselling Services
Over time, this discomfort started to extend beyond specific moments, permeating my sense of self and safety. I felt uncomfortable in my skin and that I did not belong in my environment, writes Kiran Singh
Contribution
Learning to Drive in Ireland Will Drive Me Mad
Between the waiting lists and the financial aspect, learning to drive in Ireland feels like an inescapable and never-ending roundabout, writes Sophie Coffey
Running Enthusiasts on Instagram Have Sparked an Unusually Positive Fitness Trend, But Can This Momentum Last?
Even when movements on Instagram seem positive, I think it is worth asking whether it is possible for them to remain so within this structure, writes Phoebe Pascoe.
Perfectionism is No Excuse for Workplace Bullying
There is no need to see persistent aggression as the only way of extracting better performance, writes Alex Payne.