A student at Trinity Washington University highlights the university’s 17th annual Clothesline Project, held April 7-8, 2026, in the Payden Academic Center Lobby to raise awareness about violence against women and encourage survivors and supporters to break the silence through art and community participation.
A service-learning course is moving social justice from theory to practice as students prepare a campus panel centered on history, faith and lived experience.
The new exhibit at Trinity Washington University will bring the African diaspora to life through vivid posters donated by cultural historian James Counts Early — “visual roadways” connecting generations through art and resistance.
When two Trinity students became leaders of the university’s Sustainability Initiatives Club, they discovered that environmental advocacy gave them an uplifting purpose.
As uncertainty and fear loomed over the Trinity campus, university officials and student leaders began to mobilize to ensure the safety of members of the community who feared immigration raids by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents and preserving the core values of the school.
Part six of a six-part series on social activists and influencers.
Part five of a six-part series on social activists and influencers.
Part four of a six-part series on social activists and influencers.
Trinity Professor Father Stephen Thorne sees his roles as a priest and an activist to be one in the same.