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When brothers Ali, Mohammad and Hussain Alamein fled Iraq as children in the 1990s, they couldn’t have imagined the success they would find thanks to a scholarship.

How a music scholarship helped Ruby Smith find her artistic calling.

Adrian Mitchell’s time at Trinity may have been more than 50 years ago, but his college experiences will stay with him forever.

Our exhibition by Archibald Prize winner and one of Australia’s leading contemporary portraiture artists, Nicholas Harding, is in its final weeks at ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½. This is an exhibition you don't want to miss.

We were pleased to see some familiar names on the University of Melbourne's prestigious awards list.

The Choir of ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½â€™s recently released second disc ‘Land of Dreams’ is attracting rave reviews from international media.

Sophy Ron went from scavenging for rubbish at a dump in Cambodia to studying at the University of Melbourne, showing that scholarships can be truly transformational.

Wu Chun is not only one of Asia’s most recognisable faces, but he's also a sharp businessman and passionate philanthropist. Read more about the accidental celebrity on a mission to change the world.

In August the winning 1969 ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½ crew held a reunion row on the Yarra River to celebrate the 50th anniversary of that success.

Mahinder Shrivas (TC 2016) shared this inspiring story at the Asha Society fundraising morning tea at ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½ on 24 October 2019.

The President of the ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½ Council, Archbishop Philip Freier, is pleased to announce the Council’s unanimous decision to reappoint Professor Ken Hinchcliff as Warden of ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½ for a further five years.

We are pleased to announce that the results of our review of the Trinity Residential College culture, conducted by the Honourable Professor Marcia Neave AO, are available. We sincerely thank everyone, particularly our students, for their contribution to this important process.

The Choir of ÃÛÌÒµ¼º½ has just released its second disc on the American label Acis Productions: 'Land of Dreams'.

Since he was young, Indar Gill (TCFS 2002) knew that he wanted to run his own business. Indar admits that building a business is not easy, as every business is different so there’s no secret formula. ‘The satisfaction of building something from scratch in the way that I want, structuring my time in a way that lets me be around my kids as much as possible, and helping people unlock their potential is emotional rewarding and fulfilling,’

Ginny Droppert talks about her recent trip to Thailand and experience with the Children's International Summer Villages.