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.
One landowner says that he doesn’t make that much from it, and is eager to develop the building.
Otherwise, there could be near-catastrophic levels of homelessness, says Gareth Redmond, of Threshold.
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A spokesperson for drone-delivery company Manna says that it accommodates the requests it gets from residents to stay away from the air over their property.
The move would have “significant unintended consequences” and so the body “opposes this proposal”, it has said in its submission to a recent consultation.
Harikrishnan Sasikumar’s exhibition of photos of these objects, At Home in Ireland, is on display now at The Hive at DCU’s U building.
Nicole Manning’s work is rooted in her experience of living with post-traumatic stress disorder.
For those in a central yellow zone, annual permit fees could go up from €50 a year to €225, a council briefing suggests.
Rather than repeatedly announcing new plans and initiatives to clean up the streets in the inner-city, “it’d be nice if the current plans worked”, a local says.
Gar O’Rourke’s “Sanatorium” is Ireland’s entry for best international feature film for the next Academy Awards.
“It doesn't address the full scale of what's happened to the Palestinians,” says Phil Kearney. But “we're acting in solidarity with the Palestinians in Gaza who are starving”.
The move is part of a long-running effort to stop the council from buying products with connections to Israel.