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.

Across the city, tenants in older flats confront the stark difference between their conditions and those likely in new ...

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 ...

You shouldn’t need a solicitor to access homeless services,” says Adam Boyle, of the Mercy Law Resource Centre.

Private interests are still in control of vast tracts of what should be publicly controlled land, publicly run in the ...

“Upon investigation it was determined that sections of the footpath and parking spaces along Myrtle Road are not taken in ...

When you look at the archive, these stories had a more fluid relationship with nature,” says artist Niamh Coffey.

At a meeting on Monday, councillors used a discussion about a city rejuvenation plan to resurface complaints about last ...

The sun beats down on the newly tarmacked Main Street outside the Belmayne Community Hub. A child runs inside to grab her purple and white scooter, and cheerfully waves to staff as she glides out of ...

Dublin City Council has connected some groups in the city seeking brighter walls with graffiti artists. It’s working on sorting more spots.

Dublin Inquirer is an independent, primarily subscriber-funded newspaper serving Ireland's capital since 2015, publishing Wednesdays and Fridays online, and in print monthly.