Break Free From the Library – Get Down to Dublin Book Festival Instead

Dublin Book Festival runs from November 14th to 17th, promising to bring some joy to a stressful month.
By Martha Kirwan

Meet the Writer Confronting Ireland’s Bleak Past

Caelainn Hogan's first book, Republic of Shame, is out now.
By Ellen Finnerty

Driven to Win, Anna Jones is Excelling for Trinity and Westmeath GAA

Anna Jones is a Trinity sports scholar and a senior Westmeath footballer. She's also an adept tennis player – and balancing it all isn't easy.
By John Keenan

In Players Theatre, a Poignant Portrayal of Teen Struggle

Sticky Label, written and directed by Em Ormonde, is a moving piece of theatre that cleverly utilises well-written and three-dimensional characters.
By Gráinne Mahon

Dublin’s Gig Economy is Booming. Its Workers Aren’t

The gig economy has been heralded as the future of employment. But low wages and zero-hours contracts have left many battling poverty and even homelessness.
By Patrick O'Donoghue

Cliona O’Farrelly Has a Thousand Interests. Trinity is at the Heart of Everything

Prof Cliona O'Farrelly is a Trinity institution. For her, it's Trinity's collegiate atmosphere that sets it apart.
By Donal MacNamee

Immunotherapy: a Revolutionary Approach to Killing a Killer

Immunotherapy is one of the most recent developments in cancer research. It could change how we think about treating the disease.
By Khadija Haouit

Five of the Best: Dublin’s Irish Boutiques

Find the best of Irish fashion in Dublin's boutiques – from Eirloom to Om Diva.
By Lika Arevadze

People with Special Needs Deserve Respect. Newspapers Must Take Note

Newspapers wield considerable influence – they must be careful to write in a respectful way, writes Julie Leenane
By Julie Leenane

Catherine Corless on Tuam’s ‘Legacy of Despair and Tragedy’

The amateur historian, who uncovered the Tuam Babies scandal, received FLAC's advocacy award last night.
By Kate Fergusson