Comment & Analysis
Fixing Fast Fashion: Why Boycotts Are Not Enough
As ultra-fast fashion worsens industry conditions, real improvement depends on stronger regulation, not just ethical consumerism
Unravelling the Manosphere
It’s easy to laugh at the idiocracy, until it affects you
Cesar Chavez: A Legacy of Progressive Patriarchy
The recent allegations against the civil rights icon reveal a not-so-contradictory truth about misogyny in left-wing spaces
Playing a Dangerous Game: Ireland vs Israel and the Politics of Sport
The removal of Sinn Féin TD Joanna Byrne from Drogheda United FC following her condemnation of the upcoming Nations League fixture illustrates the kinship of politics and sport
Contribution
In Defence of Seagulls
The birds run this city, its time that we let them
Contribution
Opera, Ballet and Chalamet
What Timothée Chalamet’s comments – and the backlash to them – might tell us about the value we assign to these art forms
Op-Ed
Tobacco-Free Trinity: Protection or Paternalism?
Trinity’s expansion of its tobacco-free policy to include vaping has sparked debate regarding enforcement and student autonomy
Editorial
Trinity Isn’t Equipped For Its Vast Visiting Student Population
With one of the highest visiting student rates in Europe, the College’s inadequate systems are disadvantaging both exchange and full-degree students
Op-Ed
“My Night is Spent Guarding My Drinks and My Friends”
Spiking is a bigger problem than the official numbers may suggest
Column
Trinity Tall Tales: The Butchers Versus The Bookworms
In the 18th century, young Trinity students, nicknamed “bucks” spent their time outside lectures duking it out with anyone in Dublin city willing to raise fists to them. This trend led to one fateful day, where the Provost himself was forced to take up arms alongside his students...