The University Times

It’s entirely appropriate that the students’ union of a state-funded university should make itself available through the first official language of the state, writes Eoin O’Hare.

TCDSU should do everything it can to preserve the SU Cafe, writes Jack Dolan.

Trinity's attitude to Kells perpetuates the idea that the College is detached from the rest of the country, writes Ross Malervy.

Amid a national emergency, it's disappointing that none of Ireland's left-wing politicians are at the heart of direct action for better housing, writes Donal MacNamee.

Healing is a slow and ugly process, but rebuilding yourself is always possible, and always worthwhile.

An interview process for medical courses would allow universities to assess candidates for vital personality traits, writes Jake Gilchrist.

By disregarding students, Ireland's presidential candidates are ignoring a demographic that can transform Ireland, writes Tara Porter McEvoy.

Students must stand up against Peter Casey and Josepha Madigan, who have played on prejudice for personal gain, writes Patrick McDonagh.

Opening up about mental health doesn't show weakness – it demonstrates strength, writes Daniel Twomey.

Students must contribute to the creation of a new reporting system for sexual assault in Irish universities, writes Aoife Kearins.