The University Times

Emmy nominations inevitably skew perceptions – both of Trinity and of Irish people, writes Anthony Bradley.

From first dates to bleary-eyed essay writing, for students, Accents has served as so much more than just a cafe, writes Eimear Finan.

Simon Harris's focus on higher education as an economic driver betrays a lack of interest in the more fundamental aspects of university, writes Emer Moreau.

The problems faced by this newspaper weren't the biggest in the world, but we wanted to be the source of information for students and staff.

College bungled its announcement on whether Dublin Scholars get accommodation, but – no matter what – the situation is lose-lose, writes Faye Curran.

The hysteria around Normal People is disproportionate, but it shows the lack of literature students can relate to their own lives, writes Molly Furey.

Aoife Kearins, a Sligo native, on losing your accent when you come to Dublin – and how Normal People inspired her to get back to her roots.

It might cause mass disappointment, but students need a decision from Trinity on its Erasmus and Study Abroad programmes, writes Faye Curran.

A brief list of the sounds of Pearse St at night.

The government's leaving certificate announcement today leaves colleges scratching their heads on many questions.