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Feature

Lockdown on the Box: Lecturers on Films (and Series) for a Pandemic

Stuck for something to watch mid-pandemic? Trinity's film lecturers have got you covered, offering prime cuts of TV and film to get you through.
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Review

Normal People Recap: Sublime Direction, Lashings of Sex, But No Trinity – Yet

Episodes one and two of Normal People aired on RTÉ last night – and delivered a masterclass in directing and adolescent dynamics.
By Stephen Patrick Murray
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‘Who Else Will Do it If I Don’t?’ Meet Ireland’s Invisible Minority – Carers

Carers in Ireland have it tough. And sometimes, they're too busy looking after the ones they love to fight for better supports for themselves.
By Ana Bravo
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An Authentic Astrology?

Astrology is a practice that tends to evoke strong responses. But its experts say the scorn for it comes mostly from a place of misunderstanding.
By Eliana Jordan
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Feature

Lockdown Literature Part III: Books to Watch Birds By

In the third – and final – part of our Lockdown Literature series, more Trinity lecturers give you reading inspiration.
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Feature

Look Up: With Apples and Atoms, Trinity Celebrates a Physics Great

Located outside the Fitzgerald Building, Apples and Atoms is one of Trinity's most distinctive artworks. Here's its story.
By Aoife Grimes
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New Streams in Irish Whiskey

Irish whiskey has never gone out of style. But something is shifting in the industry, with a spate of new distilleries that are doing things differently.
By Ciaran Molloy
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Positively Positano

Moya Mawhinney visits Positano, one of the Amalfi Coast's famous cliffside villages – and finds a gorgeous town that's as expensive as you'd expect.
By Moya Mawhinney
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Feature

It’s Campus – As You’ve Never Seen It: Behind the Scenes of Normal People

Last July, Susie Crawford got exclusive access to the filming of Normal People on campus – finding a production that obsessed over every detail.
By Susie Crawford
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Five Of The Best

Five of the Best: Ways to Recreate Trinity Ball At Home

Trinity Ball may have fallen victim to the coronavirus pandemic, but never fear: its atmosphere can be translated to your home.
By Aoife Kearins