Dublin Podcast Festival celebrates the golden age of podcasting, offering enthusiasts to see podcasts normally reserved for their ears.
By Niamh Murphy
Ireland's largest business representative body says increased automation will 'inevitably' displace current workers.
By Donal MacNamee
From the words of Patrick Kavanagh being played across the grounds of IMMA, to streaming the magic of ANU Productions to the comfort of your couch, DTF still has lots to keep you engaged.
By Molly Longstaff
As consent workshops continue on campus, Aoife Kearins breaks down the most important elements of consent.
By Aoife Kearins
The group will be holding two launch gigs for their pre-lockdown album 'The Imaginary Museum' at The Workman’s Club on September 17th and 18th.
By Max Roberts
Intertwining three powerful tales, Before You Say Anything shines a light on our safeguarding institutions and shows how they too can place us in harm’s way.
By Ailbhe Noonan
Theatre has been hit hard by the pandemic. For recent Trinity graduates, it has brought challenges – but many are making waves even in lockdown.
By Emer Tyrrell
As part of the DruidSynge recordings, three of Ireland's most famous plays can be streamed. They offer a glimpse of Ireland in the 20th century.
By Ailbhe Noonan
With 25 shows and 57 installation pieces, Resilience, an online festival from DU Players, shows a society thriving under lockdown's challenges.
By Sophie Furlong Tighe
Ireland's music scene has been turned upside-down by the pandemic. Its up-and-comers say they're having to get even more creative to thrive.
By Ellie O'Neill