I don’t want to change the world…
The SU should be focusing more on student issues like library hours, and less on unachievable political campaigns. Maxime Bercholz isn’t looking for a new Ireland, he’s just looking for a new SU.
Troubled Waters
In the wake of John Waters’ resignation from The Irish Times, Conor McGlynn cautions against instituting a new era of censorship in Ireland.
The Phil have distorted the real story about the Nick Griffin affair
In 2010, 214 million people around the world lived outside of their country of origin. Most were forced to leave because of economic and political forces beyond their control. Migration is one of the great issues of our time and it’s vital that we discuss it. I have done so many times, in my political […]
The Student’s Guide to Apathy
Tommy Gavin defends the much maligned but understandable apathy of the Irish.
The tale of the Duke porn star
Elaine McCahill looks at the recent case of the Duke freshman student who was outed for appearing in adult movies in order to pay her college tuition.
The lost art of the manifesto
Conor McGlynn bemoans the dreariness of postmodern manifestos compared with those of the great modernist movements of yesteryear.
Reflections on the SU elections
Eva Short bemoans the chronic lack of politics in Trinity’s student politics.
Let’s not pick sides on Israel-Palestine
By Editor on April 23, 2014 · Leave a Comment
In a response to an article in the previous issue of TN, Ryan Connolly argues that the one-sided perspectives on the Israel-Palestine conflict do more harm than good.
Category Comment · Tags Conflict, Israel, Middle-East, Palestine