When will the violence end? Moments of silence are a weak response to the epidemic of mass shootings in schools.
At the Class of 1958 Commencement, Senator John F. Kennedy called Trinity graduates to lives of service and political engagement. We’re still hearing his resounding call!
No way to run a country! If the federal government shutdown occurs starting tomorrow, please let us know how it is affecting you and your family.
On Constitution Day, Trinity students, faculty and staff engage a robust debate on the Second Amendment, reflecting on the Navy Yard tragedy and the larger questions of balancing individual rights with the urgent need to end violence in our communities.
This 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington is an occasion to reflect on the ways in which Dr. King’s leadership provoked change among individuals, institutions and our nation.
The sale of the Washington Post to Amazon’s Jeff Bezos is a tale of the consequences of disruptive change with clear lessons for change in higher education.
50 years after President Kennedy addressed the moral problem of race discrimination, this society still must confront racism and prejudice.
96 years young, Father Ted Hesburgh of Notre Dame inspires new generations of leaders!
A perfect storm of incomprehensible decisions is sweeping Washington this week.
Trinity students speak out about the importance of sustaining and strengthening Pell Grants and federal financial aid.