News

Across the city, tenants in older flats confront the stark difference between their conditions and those likely in new ...
Whatever temporary measures are put in place, nothing is ever going to do the job like a big solid concrete wall, says Maynooth University’s Peter Thorne.
Online tools allow people to identify others from photos – opening the way for targeted ridicule, doxxing, or worse.
If you’ve a favourite headline that you want us to put on a tote bag – and that you will definitely buy – do let us know and ...
Charities that provide legal advice on housing issues are calling on council chiefs to revoke a protocol councils rely on to refuse people access to homeless accommodation in their areas. It has no ...
On Monday afternoon, a strong wind whips the long banner held on either end by a fed-up Ballymun resident. A third joins them in the middle. Together, they steady the flailing sign that pleads with ...
The Housing Assistance Payment scheme is designed to mirror social housing, but HAP tenants are not always treated the same as those living in council-owned social homes.
Laoise Neylon is a reporter at Dublin Inquirer. You can reach her at [email protected].
Slievecourt DAC got planning permission in 2019 for a 9-storey office building – and another one in August this year.
Two reggae fans built themselves a massive Jamaican-style sound system. Problem is, it’s so big, and so loud, they have trouble finding a venue for it in Dublin.
“I get to see how creativity and expression can have an effect on the lives of people living life on the edge of society, and help them somewhat in their struggle,” writes poet Karl Parkinson.
The group Let’s Walk and Talk as Gaeilge meets each Friday. “My goal is to die fluent,” says Robert Mac Cathmhaoil. “If I have the language by the time I’m 100, I’ll be a happy man.” ...