Mob Rule and the Tree of Life
In our grief over yet more tragedy, we must insist that our leaders stop the hateful rhetoric and confront the violence that courses through the dark corners of American life.
Voices of Trinity: Symposium Topics, Trinity Resources
The results of the campus survey on sexual violence will lead to a spring symposium on this topic, and also improved services and resources for victims of sexual harassment and abuse.
Voices of Trinity: Clergy Sex Abuse Crisis
97% of the Trinity community responding to our survey agree that priests who abuse children should be prosecuted, and 87% believe that bishops who fail to report child abusers should also be prosecuted. Read more in our continuing analysis of the campus survey on sexual violence.
Voices of Trinity: Sexual Violence and the Kavanaugh Hearing
Read Trinity faculty, staff and student opinions of the Senate hearing and Christine Blasey Ford’s testimony.
Voices of Trinity: Survey on Sexual Violence
Trinity students, faculty and staff are deeply concerned about issues of sexual violence in our society. Participants in our campus survey on #MeToo have a lot to say on these critical issues, this blog will carry summaries of the survey all week.
Stand Up, Speak Out: The Trinity Imperative
A Trinity education demands that we exercise our Freedom of Speech confidently and urgently in service to others.
Constitution Day Continues: Thoughts on the Supreme Court
Members of the Trinity community have a LOT to say about lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court!
Constitution Day Continued… Second Amendment Opinions!
48% of students, faculty and staff responding to the Constitution Day Straw Poll say the Second Amendment must change.
Voices of Trinity: Constitution Day 2018 – First Amendment Discussion
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” (First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States)
From September 11 to Crazytown
The toxic aftermath of September 11 continues to poison American politics and society.