Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
Our latest recommendations, and community noticeboard listings.
Councillors and residents in Clontarf haven’t yet agreed on how to solve the long-running dispute over the need for walls, and the desire for views.
They post their book list online and invite those in the area to order what they want dropped off to them.
Endless Sunshine on a Cloudy Day “cleverly uses the grammar of internet vlogs to move us through the narrative … it is a poignant picture but it’s not a morbid one”, writes our reviewer.
This month’s cover celebrates the “can-do attitude” of those working in the city’s supermarkets right now.
We want to get a sense of how landlords are responding to requests for rent relief from tenants struggling with the fall-out from Covid-19.
At Labre Park in Ballyfermot, some are calling for more caravans for those who may need them to self-isolate. But Dublin City Council said that overcrowding meant they planned instead to move people off-site.
A group of DJs has begun streaming the club experience – or something akin to it at least – each Friday night into the homes of whoever looks in.
Not everyone has a park nearby, but Caimin Gilmore says he’d encourage anyone who can play an instrument to consider performing a socially distant concert for their neighbours.
Some suburbs have only a vast open field of grass, but these days there’s more demand for smaller, better-maintained parks, trees, allotments, and playgrounds.
The plans are for a complex with co-living, a hotel, co-working or artists studios, a restaurant, and more. Some politicians and local residents say they hope to appeal the decision.
The English Studio on Jervis Street closed in mid-March.
Debt relief in the current crisis has to go beyond mortgages, to those struggling to cover the basics, writes the author of a recent report on household debt in Ireland.