For some students who transferred to Trinity Washington University in the 2024 fall semester, finding the right fit for their higher education journey came the second time around.
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Migrant crisis motivates voters in 2024 election
The immigration system has been bitterly debated since the turn of the 21st century, used as a wedge issue in the 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020 and now the 2024 presidential elections, yet no meaningful reforms have been agreed to in all that time.
‘Democracy on the Ballot’ symposium inspires students to shape the nation’s future
Trinity’s Oct. 25, 2024, “Democracy on the Ballot” symposium pulsed with the energy of reconnection as alumni warmly embraced old friends and engaged in animated conversations about the pressing challenges to democracy in the United States today, most notably in the upcoming U.S. presidential election.
Working students face time-management challenges in pursuing higher education
Students who work while enrolled in school can see negative impacts on their education, including depressed grades and a lessened ability to retain information, according to the American Association of University Professors.
Trinity’s new Africana Reading Room envisioned as defiant symbol against anti-DEI crusade
The creation of the Africana Studies Reading Room at Trinity Washington University represents a significant step in fostering a deeper understanding of African culture, history, and intellectual thought within the campus community.
Enlightened Exchanges: Trinity Times’ new podcast amplifies student voices on critical issues
The inaugural season of Enlightened Exchanges officially began Oct. 8, 2024, and it covers an array of relevant subjects, beginning with an in-depth analysis of the U.S. presidential election in its first episode.
Africana Studies Reading Room becomes a hub for legacy and learning
More than just a quiet place for study, the Africana Studies Reading Room symbolizes Trinity Washington University’s ongoing commitment to celebrating diverse cultures and intellectual perspectives.
Foreign students find home away from home at Trinity
International students often face linguistic, cultural, and social barriers that can impede their academic success and overall well-being.
Plants are good for the environment and mental health
Mental health professionals advise college students to buy small indoor plants for their home or dorm room, noting it’s a low risk, high reward approach to boosting a person’s health.
Generation divide seen in how Sept. 11 is honored
A large percentage of Trinity’s students were born after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and struggle to identify with the event, similarly to how their parent’s generation looked at the anniversary of the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which thrust the U.S. into World War II.