Comment & Analysis

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Column

Stories are Essential for Students

"Everything, from science to history, advertising to finance, cooking to healthcare, just works better if we can recognise it as a story", writes Becky Long
By Becky Long
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Editorial

Editorial: College Should Offer Hybrid Classes Amid the Current Crisis

While College should be commended for the concern it has shown for students' safety amid the ongoing riots, this compassion must be extended to ensure their academic success does not suffer.
By The Editorial Board
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Editorial

It’s Time to Freeze Class Sizes

Why does more students at College have to result in a lesser student experience?
By The Editorial Board
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Editorial

László is Following Through on His Promises, Unlike College

Conflicting narratives held by TCDSU and College are worsened by lack of transparency
By The Editorial Board
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Op-Ed

Living at Home Might Save Money, but it Can Still be Costly

"Being from Dublin has simultaneously helped and hindered my college life", writes Sophie Coffey
By Sophie Coffey
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Op-Ed

ADHD, Trinity and Me: Living Beyond the Labels

"ADHD isn't about a lack of willpower or intelligence. It's about brains that are wired differently", one Trinity student argues.
By Anonymous
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Column

Reading Week: Time to Catch Up or Catch a Flight

"My reading week is looking less like close-ups of tourist attractions and more like close readings of my dissertation texts", writes Sophie Coffey
By Sophie Coffey
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Column

My Changed Relationship with Facebook Memories

“Call it sentimental or call me a history student, but I have come to appreciate this virtual time capsule”, writes Clara Roche.
By Clara Roche
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Column

Not Finishing Reading Lists is a Lesson in Itself

“At the concluding stage of my degree, it is more common for an unfinished reading list to evoke a sense of déjà-vu than recrimination,” writes Sophie Coffey.
By Sophie Coffey
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Column

Learning the Language of an Irish Identity on Erasmus

"I would much rather be told that I drink too much and that I’m always late than hear people use highly political language in a seemingly trivial and tactless manner", writes Matthew Keeley.
By Matthew Keeley