The University Times

The party didn't attend the March for Choice at the weekend, offering a poor excuse despite their nominal support for repeal.

Being the first country in the world to vote in marriage equality has led to Australia embarking on a similar journey.

Annie Hoey argues that, following Leo Varadkar's announcement of a May or June referendum, activists must prepare for the challenge ahead.

Ciannait Khan argues that momentary, self-righteous anger does little to further the more fundamental questions about how we treat animals.

Today's warning from UCD about cutting places for Irish students is arguably more important than the climb of Irish universities in the ranking tables.

A system whereby an individual is considered to be mature enough to pay tax but too immature to vote on issues that influence taxation seems contradictory.

Ellen Orchard argues that deciding to take a break from university needn’t always be viewed as a negative experience or feel like a personal failure.

USI voting to introduce a full-time, paid vice-president for the Irish language is another symbol of students renewed commitment to seeing the language flourish.

Colleges are calling for autonomy from the government, while restricting the freedoms of their students' unions.

James Shaw highlights the need to foster a greater sense of community in Trinity and examines how it can be achieved.