The University Times

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    • Teach 6 to Be Made Wheelchair Accessible by 2026

    • Central Societies Committee Recognises Three New College Societies and Derecognises a Further Six

    • Trinity PhD Candidate Wins the Pollard Prize for Poetry
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  • In Focus
      • Head of the Polish Diplomatic Mission to Ireland: The Importance of Connecting with the People Cannot be Overstated
      • Jennie’s Law: A Call for Change in Ireland’s Domestic Violence Legislation
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        • Going on Erasmus: An Age for Being Fearless

        • ‘We Wanted to do Some Little Thing’: The Five-Month-Old Trinity Urban Forest

        • Why We Procrastinate: The Science Behind Putting Things Off
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  • Opinion
      • Students Lead the Way Against Oppression Worldwide
      • How Productive is Leftist Sentiment on Campus
        • More Opinions

        • The Fall of American Hegemony: Trump’s Policies and the World in Crisis

        • An Open Letter to the Students’ Union

        • The Rare-Earth Reckoning: What the US-Ukraine Mineral Deal Means for the World
        • SEE ALL IN OPINION
  • Sport
      • Trinity to Face UCD in the 2025 Colours Boat Races
      • Réamhamhairc ar Shéasúr “League of Ireland” 2025
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        • The Rise of Esports at Trinity

        • Changing Rules in the Changing Rooms

        • Sports Betting – Too Much of a Risk?
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OPINION

A Smartphone World

Marcella Caruso argues that society is not just leaving out those without smartphones, but leaving them behind

An Equal Right To Privacy

Orla Conway argues that gender equality requires recognising victimisation for what it is, especially when it comes to privacy violations

Debunking The Rape Myth

Aisling Curtis questions the dangerous burden placed upon rape victims to conform to society's accepted narrative for victimhood

In Defence of Overseas Volunteering

Niall Robertson looks at the benefits of overseas volunteering, and the issues around 'voluntourism'.

Is Brussels Selling Out?

John Bethell looks at an expansive new trade agreement and sees potential for abuse amidst the promised benefits

Re-imagine Work

Ciar McCormick questions the conventional wisdom of the marketplace, arguing that more work isn't always more efficient

Start Asking Questions

Lily McKillop disputes the underlying attitudes toward women that society takes for granted

The Distance between Home and Trinity

Commuting can actually be beneficial to mood and productivity, Sinéad Baker says.

Orientation: Asexuality

Sarah Ledden explains the ins-and-outs of asexuality, and explores what it means to be asexual/aromantic in today's society.

‘Britain First’, But What Comes Next?

Tom Myatt looks at the most popular political Facebook page in Britain, and fears for its effect on the future of politics
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