Against a backdrop of policy shifts, Ukrainian refugee children embrace their Irish lives
Ireland is the place they started school, joined sports clubs – yet their parents worry about how changes to citizenship eligibility may haunt their future.
The tax, coming in 2024, is meant to push owners of land zoned for housing to develop it quickly.
Mohamad Sadat Snunu has been pleading for help from the Irish government to get his late cousin’s orphaned children safely into Turkey to their grandmother.
A recent report from the Institute of Public Administration says councillors can’t legally take back control of waste-collection without it.
Rory Sweeney “is like a sorcerer when he’s bent over his laptop”, says collaborator Ethan Soost, a rapper from Philadelphia.
These were some of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at their March monthly meeting on Monday.
People who get free tickets often don’t show, which means it’s hard for planners to predict crowd size and ensure safety, a council report said.
At the Inchicore Railway Works, Stephen Campbell and his team have been working for more than four years on ways to green Irish Rail’s fleet.
“I really liked this book, but what I liked the most was the way that it addressed how not all social media is good,” writes our 11-year-old reviewer.
Tusla continues to determine ages without guidelines. It says, however, that it should have them in place by the end of June.
Landlords can legally add charges, but which charges are allowed is disputed. And it’s a practice that leaves tenants vulnerable to faster-growing payments even if, on paper, the rents have only risen in line with rent controls.
“They have got to use the social housing that is currently available to get people out of homelessness, otherwise we are banjaxed.”
There are long waiting lists for childcare places, doctors and mental-health services, says Fiona Carney, interim CEO of FamiliBase.