Skeletal remains found during construction at Victorian Fruit and Vegetable Market
The bones are thought to come from the major medieval monastery at St Mary’s Abbey, and further excavation works are ongoing.
What board games look like has become almost as important as the rules. As Dublin artist Jim Fitzpatrick has learnt.
Artur Bordalo has made his trash animals all over the world. In the next few days, he’ll be using scrap to create a giant sculpture near Tara Street.
There’s a plan to build “affordable” housing on some council lands. But what does “affordable” mean, who would build it, and who would live there?
Over a May weekend, Natalie de Roiste wants Dubliners to step out and give tours of their Dublin, from bricklayers to commuters, teenagers to refugees.
After a pilot at Mosney, a new system for providing food to asylum seekers may be rolled out to other centres. But many have unanswered questions about how, and why, it has been set up.
While obstacles discouraging their owners from opening them up and renting them out seem well understood, progress on smoothing the way has been slow.
“I’m curious as to why this is happening … suddenly there’s a load of it. Is it EU grant led?” asks a reader.
At a meeting earlier this week, some residents and local politicians met to organise against the possible closure of post offices in Cabra.
Even while there’s a shortage of housing for Dubliners, companies have converted residential apartment blocks in the city into holiday lets for tourists.
Some councillors fear that a lack of resources is meaning the closure of the Crumlin area office by stealth.
Maybe not, say some transport experts. It might just mean using prime land to park cars that’ll be replaced by others on the roads into the centre.
Dublin City Council and the Department of Housing are looking at further regulating Airbnb, amid concerns it could be contributing to the housing shortage.