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An Artist’s Perspective on Dublin’s Changing Landscape in Before I Go: Vanishing Dublin
A new exhibition by artist Gerard Byrne highlights the impact of modernization on Dublin’s architectural character and cultural identity. By Peace Okolo An exhibition portraying Dublin’s evolving cityscape has opened at the Gerard Byrne Gallery on Trinity Street, with artist Gerard Byrne presenting a series of paintings that reflect the city’s architectural and cultural change. Before I Go. Vanishing Dublin focuses on Georgian and Victorian buildings…
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Since the outbreak of Covid in Ireland in January 2020, hybrid work has become the norm for most office workers – the majority of whom spend their working week from home. However, returns to the office have introduced a new norm – being watched in the office. Studies show that employers and employees have very…
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By Aoife Daly Despite people’s speculation that print journalism is dying, TV journalism seems to be largely left out from these discussions. The reality is that traditional TV news may be a dying medium. According to Ofcom’s annual media report in the UK, only 54% of people aged between 16-24 watch any live television at…
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By Taylor Mooney Irish XL bully dog owners express concern over the UK’s ban on the breed following Rishi Sunak’s announcement that the dogs are “a danger to the community.” Image: Megan Pryor Concern is growing across Ireland and the UK as the Prime Minister calls for the breed to be banned. The Southeast Inner-City…
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By Renee Melia Today Charity retailers consider themselves high street retailers as the standards of the shops have improved to attract buyers looking for a pocket-friendly second-hand piece of clothing and more. Chairperson of Charity Retail Ireland, Mark Sweeney explains the reasons behind the increases and confronts misconceptions surrounding charity retail. A common misconception about…
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By Ruben McCarthy The Irish Government unveils the 2024 Budget which includes: childcare fee cuts, landlord tax breaks, energy credits, and a €1.40 boost to the minimum wage. Dubliners weigh in amid the housing crisis and soaring living costs. Are these measures enough?
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By Mia Waterhouse In recent months the violence in Dublin City Centre has been top of the news agenda and it seems that violence has reached the university TU Dublin’s campus. TU Dublin president, Professor David Fitzpatrick, wrote directly to the minister for justice Helen McEntee, appealing for more security around the campus for the…
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