“With the ‘red zone’ ending,” is how I would’ve started this column — but as all of campus knows at this point, the Fraternity and Sorority Life (FSL) team has extended the red zone, or dry...

In a facility packed with medical professionals, Porsha Ngumezi was left to pass grapefruit-sized blood clots until she bled to death in agonizing pain, screaming in her hospital bed for almost 12 hours....

Six days before I graduated high school, I played in a soccer game during a snowstorm. Late in the match, the opposing goalkeeper punted the ball deep into our half. As a central defender, I went up to...

As the days trickle down to graduation, students of all kinds prepare for judgment day: end-of-year exams and papers. While dreading finals is commonplace, there’s a reason why Trinity’s academic rigor...

Last week, I had a common medical procedure that I should have been sedated for. My gynecologist’s office denied my request to receive it because their anesthesiologist is only onsite one day per month....

Tariffs have dominated the headlines for the past three months, either because they are happening, they aren’t happening or no one knows if they’re happening. What was once considered an unserious...

From March 31 to April 1, New Jersey Senator Cory Booker embarked on a 25-hour speech — the longest in the U.S. Senate’s history. In a time when the Democratic establishment has claimed they can’t...

Baseball fans celebrated Opening Day on March 27, an annual tradition to kick off the 122nd season in Major League Baseball’s history. While MLB is one of the oldest major sports leagues in America,...

The three-year on-campus housing requirement is part of Trinity’s identity. It’s often the first thing people comment on when I describe life on campus, and, frankly, it’s the bane of my undergraduate...