Columns
Column
Leaving Cert Results Were Record-Breaking – But This Will Benefit Few
Leaving certificate students may be celebrating the highest results on record – but their unprecedented grades may not bear the desired fruit on Friday when CAO offers are made, writes Faye Curran.
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The Skill of Socialising in Distanced Times
Making friends can be difficult, but we can't expect fate to simply bestow them upon us in a post-lockdown world, writes Aoibh Ní Chroimín.
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Next Year Will Be Like No Other. Registration Fees Should Reflect This
Students go to college to learn face to face with lecturers – not over Zoom. Charging them the full registration fee is unfair, writes Eimear Finan.
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Societies are Central to Trinity Life. The Coronavirus Will Challenge This
Between the strain caused by the cancellation of the freshers' fair to the shifting of events to online platforms, societies have a bumpy road ahead of them, writes Mairead Maguire.
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Údar Díomá – Seachas Iontas – É Tuarascáil an Choimisinéara Teanga
Is beag an t-iontas an nuacht gur sháraigh ceithre ollscoil Acht na dTeangacha Oifigiúila, dar le Malachi Ó Marcaigh.
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The New Campus Guidelines Raise Questions But Are Ultimately Worth It
Students will face plenty of complications next year, but returning to campus is worth the hassle, writes Eimear Finan
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Former HEA Chief Tom Boland May Be Just What TUSE Needs to Get Off the Ground
Tom Boland's experience and know-how will be important for the future of the south-east's aspirations of having a university, writes Faye Curran.
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After Normal People’s Emmy Nominations, Perceptions Misalign with Reality
Emmy nominations inevitably skew perceptions – both of Trinity and of Irish people, writes Anthony Bradley.
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Accents: A Cafe in Name, but So Much More in Trade
From first dates to bleary-eyed essay writing, for students, Accents has served as so much more than just a cafe, writes Eimear Finan.
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A Higher Education Department is Welcome. Its Business-Oriented Slant May Not Be
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.