OPINION

The Toils of Final Year Have Turned Me Into a Grinch

My supreme gift-giving skills are likely to be relegated to ‘average’ this year as I trade festivities for dissertation writing, writes Caoimhe Weakliam.
By Caoimhe Weakliam

Playing ‘Sims 4: Discover University’ is Akin to Sheepishly Looking in a Mirror

The game perfectly manufactures the sense of chaos that goes with the college experience, writes Kate Moran
By Kate Moran

The Myth of Social Media and Desensitisation

Young people are accused of having no empathy because of the constant stream of bad news online, writes Phoebe Pascoe.
By Phoebe Pascoe

I Have OCD. No, I’m Not a Neat Freak

If I had understood OCD beyond the lazy stereotypes about the condition, I may have been diagnosed sooner, writes Hosanna Boutler.
By Hosanna Boutler

Columbia Diaries: Thanksgiving is Christmas on Steroids

The festive season kicked off last month here, and while I was already familiar with some Thanksgiving traditions, there were a few surprises, writes Hana Gallagher.
By Hana Gallagher

Thingmote: Mastering the Art of the Irrelevant Question

The people who ask questions at lectures that don't contribute much always seem curiously elated – so I decided to try it out myself, writes Chris Morash.
By Chris Morash

The Late Late Toy Show is a Balm for the War-Weary Twentysomething

In recent years, the show has put the kids front and centre with less of a focus on the material toys, writes Caoimhe Weakliam.
By Caoimhe Weakliam

Cúnamh na Mac Léinn de Dhíth do Ghaeilge na hArdteiste

Míníonn Julian de Spáinn cad gur féidir le mic léinn a dhéanamh chun cabhrú le Gaeilge na hArdteiste
By Julian de Spáinn

Higher Education is in a Funding Crisis. It’s Time to Act

Education has played a crucial role in many quarters of Irish society in the past 100 years, but it's time to look to the future, writes Ivana Bacik.
By Ivana Bacik

Trinity Will be a Leader in the Fight Against Climate Change

Young people have the most at stake in the climate and biodiversity crisis and we need to listen to their voices, writes Yvonne Buckley.
By Yvonne Buckley