The Importance of Coexistence and Education

The ending of Direct Provision and the future of asylum seeking in Ireland

Established in 2000, Direct Provision (DP) is “the name used to describe the accommodation, food, money and medical services you get while your international protection application is being assessed or while you are an asylum seeker”, according to Citizens Information.

Mourning or Rejoicing?

How people are reacting to Donald Trump’s return to the White House

The United States’ 2024 Presidential election was undoubtedly widely anticipated by Americans. Would the country usher in its first-ever female president, or would a convicted felon reclaim the White House? The election pivoted around policies and legislation that shape core

Essential or Exploitative: The role of youth party wings in the General Election

Is the last minute inclusion of youth wings into the political fold an example of tokenising young people, or does it serve as a pillar to party politics?

The streets are lined with posters, radios are blaring policy pitches on repeat, and leaflets are being crammed through letterboxes. A general election is imminent, taking place on the 29th of November, and most notably for current students, politicians are 

The place of religion on campus

Exploring attitudes towards religion at Trinity

Founded by the British in the wake of the Reformation, Trinity College Dublin was, for a long time, a bastion of protestantism and imperialism. Despite being situated in what was, at the time, a largely Catholic country, its rituals were

Can we make a city feminist?

Trinity News meets with performers using their art to change Dublin’s political landscape

When we think of ways to right historic wrongs or overcome prejudices, art might not be the first solution we turn to. Ireland’s legacy of misogyny – a few examples being the decades-long fight to repeal the 8th and the

“We’re not in trouble”

Trinity News speaks to students and staff about current students’ ability to read

At the start of this month, The Atlantic published an article titled “The Elite College Students Who Can’t Read Books”. The writer interviewed various English Literature professors at Columbia University about a new trend among students; they can’t read long

Dangers in Women’s Health

Exploring the dangers of a lack of research, deadly metals in tampons, and carcinogenic birth control

Not so long ago, the discovery of metals in period products broke the news and became a viral sensation across social media platforms. A US study examining 14 different brands of tampons found that they all contained measurable concentrations of

Image of children for student parents article

Juggling Parenthood and Education

A look inside the lives of Trinity’s student parents

In response to the challenges faced by student parents, Trinity College Dublin Students’ Union (TCDSU) Council has committed €20,000 over five years to a new fund,designed to alleviate the financial burdens that arise during school holidays. This initiative highlights the

AI Stock Photo

Are lecturers luddites?

The effects of artificial intelligence on the labour market and in education

“AI”’ was Collins Dictionary’s word of the year in 2023, and this ambiguous buzzword in many industries seems to be humming around the ears of many. Is it possible to predict the implications AI may have on the job market,