The National Happiness Experiment finds that our happiness depends on a sense of fair play.

1. Books of Kells, Trinity College Dublin

The Book of Kells, housed in Dublin’s Trinity College, was visited by its 10 millionth viewer on Wednesday.

Trinity College Dublin and Bank of Ireland announced a new student loan initiative, ‘TCD Finance,’ yesterday. The loan plan will help students’ families cover the cost of the Student Contribution charge for undergraduates, which is currently €2,250 annually, by spreading out the cost into monthly €100 payments to the Bank of Ireland, according to the press release.

A new study conducted by the Anti-Bullying Centre at Trinity College in Dublin has found that a staggering one in four girls and one in six boys have come in contact with cyber-bullying. With bullying moving away from schoolyards and into the online social-media arena, teachers and parents are facing the growing problem of how to control the matter.

The Herald reports on the findings from Trinity College which show that access to social-media sites like Facebook and Twitter for children, has breathed new life into bullying.

A suspected student hacker from Offaly arrested over a cyber plot by Anonymous and LulzSec, has been released without charge.

Researchers at Dublin’s Trinity College have made a promising breakthrough in the battle against cancer.

Trinity College Dublin’s website was parodied by an unknown prankster who set up the academic profile of their English Department’s newest lecturer Conan T Barbarian.

Residents of the County Meath town of Kells want the most famous book in the world and Ireland’s major tourist attraction back – but Trinity College is refusing to repatriate The Book of Kells.

    Born in Dublin in 1973, Claire Kilroy is the author of three novels: All Summer, which won the 2004 Rooney Prize for Literature, Tenderwire, and All Names Have Been Changed. Kilroy studied English at Trinity College Dublin, where she also  earned her Master’s degree in creative writing. She lives in Dublin. All Names Have Been Changed chronicles the year of a creative writing class at Trinity College in 1980s Dublin. The story is narrated by  Declan, the only man in the group – aside from its leader, Glynn, one of Ireland’s greatest writers. The students all idolize Glynn but as the year progresses, the pedestal they’ve placed him on shrinks nearer and nearer to the ground.        

Scientists have presented their discovery of the “hormone of love” at Trinity College Dublin.

Scientists have presented their discovery of the “hormone of love” at Trinity College Dublin.

Scientists have presented their discovery of the “hormone of love” at Trinity College Dublin.