Societies

Cramp Your Style podcast co-hosts sit down with Fashion Soc

Ella Sloane covers the first instalment of the Fashion Society’s speaker series featuring Lia Cowan and Adam Walsh

In the first instalment of their new speaker series, Fashion Society hosted two incredible Irish industry talents: fashion designer Lia Cowan and stylist Adam Walsh. Together this dynamic duo co-hosts the Cramp Your Style podcast where they invite fellow Irish

Societies

Dublin’s fair city: Pol Soc’s first speaker event of the year

Isabelle Doyle reviews the Politics Society’s panel discussion on the future of housing in Dublin

In the midst of the housing crisis and rising rents for students, finding affordable accommodation is practically impossible. More and more students are having to commute for hours or even defer their college place for a year. To discuss this

Societies

Taking campus by storm: Slow Girl Run

Aoibhínn Clancy speaks to Samantha Tancredi on founding a female only running club and encouraging women to get involved in sports

“To make sure anyone who tried it was successful” was the motto of founder of Orangetheory Fitness, Ellen Latham. Master’s student Samantha Tancredi adopted a similar ethos upon founding her new female-only running group Slow Girl Runs. Upon moving over

Societies

Stargazing: what not to miss over the next few months

Elena Modesti talks to the Trinity Space Society about stargazing during the coming autumn and winter

Since the beginning of time, people all over the globe have looked up at the sky, fascinated by the thousands of shining spots that brightened the enveloping darkness of the night. From Greek philosophers to Arabian astronomists, from Venetian sailors

Societies

Home away from home: Part 2

Siobhán Walsh talks to two of Trinity’s cultural societies to discuss their goals and values, and how they can act as a home for those missing theirs

In Trinity News’s first issue of the year, the Societies team spoke to the Hispanic and Japanese societies on campus about what they offer Trinity students. Now, we’re following up with two more brilliant cultural societies: the Afro-Caribbean Society (ACS)

Societies

Namaste? More like Namaslay

Tara ní Bhroin takes a unique approach in overcoming beginners’ fear to join DU Yoga Soc and all of their amateur friendly activities

In…. and out. 

In… and out.

Now, on the next breath in you are going to reach up as far as you can and stretch your fingertips to the sky.

And in… with this next exhale we are going to

Societies

Trinity societies: A brief introduction

Emma Rouine unravels the minefield of student-led organisations on campus

It’s the start of a new academic year, and with that we’re often inclined to make new resolutions, something to make this semester a little different to previous ones that have passed by.

But it can be SO OVERWHELMING (emphasis

Societies

Study of the Theological Society

Elisa Eckstein discusses the values of Trinity’s theological society and covers what events are expected for the 2023/24 academic year.

As one of Trinity’s oldest societies (the third-eldest, in fact), the Theological society, or known more lovingly as the Theo, has had many iterations with this year proving to be no different. Heading the academically driven yet still devoted society

Societies

Celebrating identity and community: Q-Soc’s Dublin Pride and brunch story

Prachi Tailor shares insights and experiences from Dublin Pride, shedding light on the challenges and triumphs

In the heart of Dublin, an annual celebration of LGBTQ+ rights and diversity takes centre stage in June: Dublin Pride. This year, Q-Soc, the LGBTQ+ society at Trinity College Dublin, undertook an enriching journey that united a diverse array of

Societies

Home away from home: Part 1

Two of Trinity’s cultural societies discuss their goals and values for their societies

Sometimes it can feel like there are almost too many societies to keep track of. Some students might arrive in September with a handful of names in their back pockets. The Hist, The Phil, and DU Players are all some