As St. Patrick’s Day looms large one visiting student is frought with drinking nerves – how can he make past two pints without causing extreme embarrasment? Unfortunately Uncle Jamie is currently away with Aunty Jamie (Venice if you must know) so the equally sage Cousin Will steps into the breach.

In celebration of International Women’s Week, Kate Palmer recounts the lives of some of Trinity’s most celebrated alumnae – the ‘Steamboat Ladies’ of Trinity Hall.

Red-baiting in the Opinion pages of Trinity News reached a new peak with the publication of our last issue of term on 13 March. I was reliably informed that a previous issue’s section was written entirely by members of Trinity College’s Young Fine Gael committee, but that didn’t bother me any more than a glance through the Irish Times or a minute in front of RTÉ would.

This week a hapless reader, Tom, has fallen for his sexy housemate. Should he act on it? If so, how? Never fear, Uncle Jamie is here!

Our Agony Uncle Jamie deals with your most intimate issues. This week, as the title suggests, we’re taking a trip down town.

Why not take a couple of minutes to answer our 4 question survey about the Trinity Ball 2012! Just scroll down and get voting.

Since its inception the EU has grown to become one of the predominant forces in global politics. Here Michael Ward profiles the evolution of the union and takes a peek into its’ future.

In this wintry economic climate many college students might glance about the job market and ponder how well they will look in a McDonald’s uniform. Tom Kelly has a suggestion however for the budding entrepreneurs; open an abortion clinic.

Here our sex, relationships and lifestyle guru Uncle Jamie answers your most intimate problems. Today’s letter is a little racy so those of a nervous predisposition might read with caution.

In a modern, multi-faith, multi-cultural world is it right to use The Bible the main literary reference point? Saphora Smith investigates.