Three Trinity Washington University students with connections to Nigeria reflect on how girls’ education can transform lives, improve health and strengthen families and communities — and what it means when millions of girls are denied that opportunity.
Trinity Times student journalists Genesis Bu-Chinchilla and Summer Williams explore why maternal health is a public-health issue for everyone, examining access to health care, mental-health resources, community support and the importance of advocacy for mothers and children.
A federal study and student voices show that even where services exist, limited awareness can make reproductive health care difficult to access.
Trinity Times student journalists Summer Williams and Nayeli Martinez explore the experiences of Trinity Washington University students who balance campus jobs with coursework, while examining the benefits and challenges of working on campus.
Latina students make up about one-third of Trinity Washington University’s student body, but students say a lack of Latina professors can affect their sense of belonging and confidence.
In this episode of the Enlightened Exchanges podcast, Trinity Times student journalists Anette Perez and Genesis Bu-Chinchilla explore what workforce readiness really means for graduating college students, from gaining professional experience and building connections to navigating barriers, expectations and the uncertainty of life after graduation.
Trinity Times student journalist Anette Perez speaks with a Trinity Washington University student affected by a phishing attack and a Trinity IT security expert who shares tips on how students can stay safe online.
What begins as gaming or social media can quickly expose students to a culture of misogyny that extends beyond the screen.
Trinity Times student journalists Anette Perez, Genesis Bu-Chinchilla and Tanzania Kennedy explore what it means to return to college after years or decades away, featuring Trinity student Josefina Rodriguez’s remarkable journey back to campus.
From escaping into elaborate daydreams to replaying past conversations, Trinity students describe what happens when their minds wander — and how it can affect their academic and social lives.
