Cover image for Dublin Inquirer print edition #123
"June is deeply associated with Áine, the Irish goddess of summer, fertility, love, and sovereignty, whose presence is especially felt around the midsummer season."
On 27–28 June, we’re running seven different sessions aiming to offer skills and knowledge useful to journalists, and others trying to make the city a better place.
We ask people to subscribe to help us do what we do, so it feels fair to tell you all where we are financially, and what we'd spend that subscription income on.
For the curious, the involved, the engaged, the newcomer, the old-timer – for anyone you think would want to read about the city.
We’re always asking you all to subscribe, and many of you do, so here’s a look at the latest on where the money goes – and other details of how we run the paper.
We’ve a new range of merchandise, just in time for our 10th birthday.
On 28–29 June, we’re running five two-hour sessions aiming to offer skills and knowledge useful to journalists, and others trying to make the city a better place.
Come learn about navigating local government, making Freedom of Information Act requests, starting and monetising your own publication, and more.
Começamos uma conta no Instagram em português, dedicada a nos conectar com a comunidade brasileira de Dublin.
Why’s this new social media network different? What does it mean to be able to pick your own algorithm, instead of having Musk or Zuckerberg pick for you?
We’d be grateful if you would take a couple minutes to tell us via this survey, so we can ask them about the most-mentioned issues – and publish their answers.
If you’d love to lead our small team of journalists in producing original, high-quality, thoughtful journalism about Dublin, we’re now taking applications.