Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
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Some say the rents set by the council are too high while a council official says they’re flexible, and open to deals.
The national broadcaster should put forward a vision for possible futures – and debate those with the public, writes a UCC researcher.
“I’m happy to have a well-run hub in my area to house people who are homeless. Well-run is the important part,” says Labour Councillor Mary Freehill.
Having gardaí film interactions with the public presents a host of potential privacy problems. Studies saying it would improve policing are yet to convince.
Developers wanting to build big apartment blocks have to say if there’s enough social infrastructure around. Their answers often differ from residents’ views.
This new deal is under a long-term leasing scheme brought in by the central government last year – and some question its value for the state.
Playwright Miriam Needham wants to tell the real story of activist burnout and the “trauma you can put someone through by putting their humanity up for a vote”.
Would Dublin City Council make more progress on Traveller accommodation, if it had a strategic policy committee just for that?
A chef makes noodles the old fashioned way – with his bare hands.
In this episode, Cal talks about her journey from playing classical piano from sheet music, to arranging verbatim pop operas – and she performs for an audience at the bookshop.
In medieval Ireland, wealth was invested in cows, which were used to pay fines, rents, and pleas – and, of course, to serve in rich stews like this one.
Figures suggest that what the council pays for homeless-hostel beds has risen. But it’s really hard to tell, which is a problem in itself, councillors say.