A Trinity Times survey found that while 28.75% of respondents regularly read credible newspapers, online news sites, magazines and listen to National Public Radio, a close second in percentage of those surveyed got their news from social media feeds, at 26.25%.
Some political observers have been sounding the alarm that the fate of democracy is on the ballot of the 2024 U.S. presidential election and have huge concerns about how Gen Z and Millennial voters are getting their news about the campaign.
As more nontraditional students enter higher education, researchers note that they encounter numerous institutional, structural, financial, and cultural obstacles.
Students at Trinity Washington University are dealing with astronomical rent prices at a time in their lives when they are juggling the expense of college.
This student at Trinity Washington University is suffering from “Senioritis” as she prepares to graduate in May, and though it’s not a clinical diagnosis, it’s an affliction that student advisors take seriously. (Trinity Times video/Nina Payne, Nneka Brown, Kiera Thomas, Kia Ross, Jasmine Marshall, Brittany McAlister)
Students with senioritis may vacillate between feeling happy about an upcoming graduation, sad about moving on from an environment they know how to navigate, and anxious about all the unknowns ahead.
For seniors, the Solar Eclipse Viewing Party at Trinity Washington University April 8 was a poignant way to conclude their time at the school ahead of their upcoming May graduation, as they experienced in unity with their college community what is believed to have been the United States’ most viewed celestial event ever.
As social distancing and mask restrictions eased in the past year, higher education saw distinct transformations since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gentrification in Washington is not just an abstract idea for many students at Trinity Washington University, it’s something they’ve been directly affected by.