Dublin

Anne Enright Lends her Voice to Women’s Manifesto

Launching their Women’s Manifesto, Irish PEN called for a protection of women’s free expression around the globe.
By Hayley Douglas

Putting the Party in the Political

The latest offering from the Ents team promises to redefine what a club night in Dublin could be.
By Michael Dooley

Christmas Tree to Light Up Two Weeks Early

The annual Christmas tree lighting will take place on November 28th.
By Jack Synnott

In the National Gallery, Caravaggio’s Legend Lives On

The National Gallery was packed to the rafters last week for a public lecture on 17th-century Italian painter Caravaggio.
By Brian Moore

DUGES To Join Protests After ‘Thong’ Comments in Court Case

DUGES Chair Clara Tatlow-Devally said the society was joining the protests 'for the woman who was debased in the Irish courts'.
By Donal MacNamee

On 20th Anniversary, The Stinging Fly Enthralls and Delights

On Thursday night, literary journal The Stinging Fly brought together an eclectic mixture of artists and enthusiasts to celebrate its 20th birthday.
By Rachael Kilduff

Family Meets Feminism in Eileen O’Sullivan’s Newest Exhibition

'Meanwhile, Rummage Until Combined' uses wild colours and large canvases to depict private, everyday moments.
By Susanna Crawford

Vinyl Festival Spins Into Dun Laoghaire

Musicians, filmmakers and writers will unite over a shared love of vinyl this weekend, at the Dun Laoghaire Vinyl Festival.
By Alison Traynor

Mandatory Consent Workshops ‘Opposite to Consent’, Says DCUSU Officer

DCUSU Vice-President for Welfare and Equality Aisling Fagan said compulsory consent classes will not be introduced in DCU this year.
By Katy Amos

A Perfectly Orchestrated Catastrophe in God of Carnage

The play could easily have floundered, but the cast and director succeeded in pulling together an elegant and amusing production.
By Christopher Kestell