The New Pioneer Women of Trinity
We welcome a new generation of Trinity Pioneers to learn how to work for justice and peace in a world that needs them so very much. Welcome, Class of 2029!
Jefferson Weeps
Higher education must do more to assert its independence and to stand up for our students who are marginalized through the bans on diversity, equity and inclusion programming.
VOICES OF TRINITY: CONGRATS, CLASS OF 2025!
They are teachers, journalists, health care professionals and business leaders… and all will be TRINITY ALUMNAE as they graduate this week! Congratulations!
Higher Ed Must Defend Freedom of Speech!
If higher education cannot find the courage to defend freedom of speech, what are we even doing here?
Democracy on the Ballot
What are the issues at stake for our Democracy in this election? Freedom of Speech, Press, Religion, the Right to Due Process and Equal Protection, and many other rights and freedoms are at stake. Vote for the candidate of your choice, of course, but be informed about the stakes in this election!
Higher Education Is Central for Democracy to Thrive
Higher education is the great counterweight to government in a free society. We must do more to protect and sustain our Democracy.
Welcome, Class of 2028 and All New Students!
Trinity’s new students in the College of Arts & Sciences hail from more than 20 nations and are ambitious to take their place in the long line of Trinity Women determined to change the world. Welcome, Red Class of 2028 and all New Students!
VOICES OF TRINITY: CLASS OF 2024 SHARE AMAZING STORIES!
So many wonderful stories of challenge, persistence and triumph in the Class of 2024! Congratulations to another Great Red Class!
The Influential Women Who Founded Trinity
Sr. Ann Howard, SNDdeN, Director of Campus Ministry, reminds us of the courage and creativity of the religious women who gave life to Trinity in its first two decades: Sr. Julia McGroarty, Sr. Mary Euphrasia Taylor, and Sr. Raphael of the Sacred Heart.
What’s On The Menu?
A controversy about a menu is an important reminder that we must be more thoughtful, intentional and authentic in the ways we observe Black History Month and other “heritage” moments.