Category: EDITORIALS (PAGE TWO)
Tripod Editorial: Trumpism at Trinity? COVID Policies Must Be Revised
“And that’s probably the downside of having good testing: you find a lot of cases that other countries, who don’t even test, don’t have. If […]
Tripod Editorial: A Farewell from Co-Editors-in-Chief Kat Namon ’22 and Daniel Nesbitt ’22
The time has finally come: the very last Tripod editorial of our Trinity careers. It’s a bittersweet moment for us to stop and reflect back […]
Tripod Editorial: Giving Ourselves and Each Other Grace
Springtime at Trinity has always been one of the most looked-forward to aspects of the entire school year. There’s traditionally a sense of rebirth, as […]
Tripod Editorial: Support Systems and Preventative Measures
Adulthood When you leave everything is fragile— birds nests are taken between screaming metal teeth. I cannot stop touching my face and finding new roughness […]
Tripod Editorial: Academic Self-Censorship: How Does Trinity Fare?
Recently, Emma Camp, a senior at the University of Virginia published an interesting opinion in the New York Times entitled “I Came to College Eager […]
Tripod Editorial: You Should Care about Ukraine
Despite many miles between Hartford, Connecticut, and Ukraine, there are endless reasons as to why students at Trinity should pick up their heads and learn […]
Tripod Editorial: Last Issue Thoughts on the Current Campus Climate
The final print issue of the semester has us at the Tripod considering the current social climate on campus, current events, and, of course, the […]
Tripod Editorial: The Dangers of Anonymous Libel Online
As of Thursday, Oct. 28, Facebook changed its corporate name to Meta. This felt like a relevant topic to touch on since the bulk of […]
Tripod Editorial: Kara Swisher on Big Tech; Where We Come In
This past Thursday, Oct. 21, the college was lucky enough to host a lecture and reception for the presentation of the Moses Berkman Memorial Journalism […]
Tripod Editorial: The Power of Good Conversation
In today’s world, the value of a good, engaging, and insightful conversation with a peer, professor, family member, or mere acquaintance is often taken for […]