A musical adventure close to home

Ciana Meyers reviews the recent Trinity Orchestra performance in Glasgow

The orchestra of Trinity College Dublin travelled internationally to start second term with a musical flourish. They flew to Glasgow, a city known for its robust musical heritage – one that incites ongoing celebration. In collaboration with The University of

Back to Bestseller

Ciara Chan spotlights why you should wine, dine and enjoy a night of theatre at Bestseller on Dawson Street

Chances are if you frequent the Arts Block, you’re more than familiar with Bestseller, Dawson Street’s cosiest coffee shop. But did you know that the dimly lit seating area also doubles as a wine bar and dinner theatre in the

What’s blooming with the Botanical Society?

Honey Morris discusses the benefits of joining the Botanical Society and shares their insight on plants and events

What society takes you on a plant shop crawl around the city, hosts chill matcha hours, and plants daffodils? If you guessed the Botanical Society, you would be correct!

Trinity College’s Botanical Society revolves around all things botany related, so

Down to clown?

Sofia Rooney talks to Trinity Juggling and Circus Society about the fascinating world of the circus

When you think about Trinity College, the word circus might not immediately come to mind. In fact, the world of the circus may be unfamiliar to most. My knowledge of the circus goes as far as seeing the big red

Students walking on the Front Square of campus with the Campanile in the background

Love on Campus

Kasia Holowka explores finding love on Trinity’s campus

Is finding love on campus possible? For us students, with our hectic schedules and with the online dating epidemic, it might seem out of the question. But, I think Trinity has a campus which is very easy to romanticise. Was

100 years in Marrakech

Orla Ring describes what makes the Moroccan city “a gem of Northern Africa”

When deciding where one wants to spend a long weekend or their precious summer holiday time, they want to be wowed. They want to indulge in rich and flavourful food, take in beautiful scenery or architecture, and experience a plethora

Toggling queerness: Code-switching on dating apps

Rhiannon Ní Chinnéide explores the heteronormativity of mainstream dating apps and offers some useful alternatives for those who are tired of changing themselves to fit this mould

A year after discovering that I was queer, I downloaded my first dating app. Being only 15, my app of choice was one called Yellow – later renamed Yubo – which was marketed to teenagers as a place to “make

A Bite for the Future

Eve McGann explains why there’s more to sustainable eating than one might think

Anyone else find themselves and their lunch a prime target of the seagulls circling the main square this week? I think they can smell the unchecked fearlessness of a fresher who does not know any better but to tote her

An bhfuil sé in am dúinn ar fad na haipeanna coinne a scriosadh?

Is gnáthrud é chun cas ar dhaoine trí Tinder nó Hinge, ach ag an am chéana, is minic a fheictear na haipeanna mar cluiche

“An bhfuil tú go maith? Mar tá tú ag féachaint go maith.”

Cloiseann Gaeilgeoirí na briathra meala den saghas seo níos minice ná a mhalairt ar Tinder. Gan amhras is fearr linn an beart seo ná an teaictic chliúsaíochta chun …