The President, The Press, and We The People
The most important way we can celebrate America’s 250th Birthday is to uphold, defend and use our First Amendment Freedom of Speech and Press. NO U.S. President can ignore his Constitutional Duty to “preserve, protect and defend” these rights that he stewards for us — We the People!
September 11 – Voices of Trinity Echo Across 25 Years
In the days after September 11, 2001, Trinity alumnae and friends wrote messages of pain, sorrow, hope and courage. May the voices of Trinity continue to be strong and clear as we advocate for an end to hatred, peace and justice in all places in our global village.
Gloria Steinem: A Warrior Who Changed the World
We salute and give thanks for the women whose courage and persistence blazed the trails that we follow today.
Choosing Public Service
While cynicism about the current political moment is tempting, we educators must redouble our efforts to educate and inspire the future servant leaders of our nation. The future of America depends on our work today.
The Cromwell Lesson
Quit before you lose your head… public officials and all professionals need to exercise strong and independent moral reasoning, especially in the face of a boss’s demands that run counter to the facts.
Adirondack Chronicles 2026: A Walk in the Woods
Everyone should take time for a walk in the woods…. even the busiest person can learn a lot from being among the trees and wildlife of the forest.
Reflecting on America at 250
To ensure a vibrant future for America, start by reading and reflecting on what the Declaration of Independence means for our nation today and in the future.
Dean Mostowy on Voting Rights: The Battle Never Ends
Each generation has a profound responsibility to act to preserve Democracy, freedom and equality. The Class of 2026 joins the long line of Trinity alumnae and alumni working to ensure the common good and protection of fundamental rights.
America300 and the Legacy of the Class of 2026
What will the legacy of the Class of 2026 be for America300 in 2076? America’s commitments to equal justice and fundamental rights demand the active engagement of Trinity’s citizen leaders, our graduates with the smarts and hearts and courage and strength to keep our nation strong.
A Culture of Violence
To change this violent culture, we must work harder to foment the peace. That starts with insisting that all public leaders step back from their incendiary and disrespectful rhetoric and model the right way to disagree without violence.