The language of recovery
Eóin Ó Murchú examines the problems with framing the national economy in the medical terminology of recovery.
The government response to the housing crisis
William Foley dissects the most recent statistics to examine the current government’s record and proposals for tackling the housing crisis.
TTIP of the Iceberg?
Feidhlim McGowan talks through the secrecy and doubt surrounding the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership
Sharp increase in student demand for financial assistance
Up to €20,000 expected to be raised for the Student Hardship Fund during RAG Week.
Editorial: Student services being cut by board without student representation
Editor Elaine McCahill and Deputy Editor Tommy Gavin comment on the soon to come cuts to College services. The board which has decided upon these cuts has no students represented on it.
Irish youth organise against government targeting
The Young People’s Assembly revolved around the creation of a “Youth Charter” which intended to articulate and codify youth discontentment with the crisis, and measures to it address it such as Jobbridge and the encouragement of internships
Nobel-winning economist: Austerity will never work
CATHERINE HEALY News Editor Ireland could take more than a decade to recover if the Irish government continues imposing austerity policies, the Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz warned today. Speaking to students as a guest of the University Philosophical Society, he said that “austerity has never worked” and that government policies need to be geared […]
Why university rankings are a false measures of success
Ben Lennon examines the criteria university rankings are based on and how this may not be a true measure of an institution’s success.
Student fees and the curse of disillusionment
Posted by Conn de Barra on February 24, 2016 · Leave a Comment
Has Ireland’s political climate impacted youthful idealism?
Category Comment · Tags economy, General Election 2016, money, politics