Irish

‘Ceol, Suíomh as an nGnáth, agus Fiantás’: i gComhrá le Disco Anocht

Tá bunaitheoirí Disco Anocht ag meascadh ceol tí agus Gaeilge i measc na mac léinn chun saol a choinneáil i gcroílár an ghaelachais sa chathair.
By Muireann Nic Corcráin
Contribution

It’s Not Radical For TCDSU to Be Aspirational About Irish

It’s entirely appropriate that the students’ union of a state-funded university should make itself available through the first official language of the state, writes Eoin O’Hare.
By Eoin O'Hare

Ba Cheart do TCDSU Bheith Uaillmhianach leis an Ghaeilge

Tá sé go hiomlán fóirsteánach go mbeadh aontas na mac léinn in ollscoil stát-maoinithe ar fáil trí mheán phríomhtheanga oifigiúil an stáit, dar le hEoin O'Hare.
By Eoin O'Hare

Oidhreacht Cheilteach á Ceiliúradh ar Champas

Is seanfhéile phagánach í Samhain, a tháinig chun cinn nuair a bhailigh na Ceiltigh le chéile chun aos-sí a dhíbirt.
By Malachi Ó Marcaigh

Europe Must Learn From Repeal, USI President Tells German Greens

USI President Síona Cahill was invited by Germany's Green Party to address the party's national conference in Leipzig.
By Donal MacNamee

In UL, Aramark Defends Direct Provision Links

Aramark handed out leaflets to students in the University of Limerick, defending its involvement in Direct Provision.
By Jordan Nann

After Contention, TCDSU To Continue Sending Weekly Email in Irish

TCDSU Communications Officer Paraic McLean said that there were few readers of the Irish language email.
By Aisling Marren and Jack Synnott

DCU Students Celebrate Delay to Student’s Deportation

Second-year DCU student Shepherd Machaya was informed yesterday that his deportation order had been extended until February 2019.
By Donal MacNamee

Government Announces €9m for Royal Irish Academy of Music

Mary Mitchell O'Connor and Josepha Madigan today announced funding of €9 million for the redevelopment of the academy's premises.
By Rachel O’Leary
Contribution

Presidential Candidates Overlook Students at Their Peril

By disregarding students, Ireland's presidential candidates are ignoring a demographic that can transform Ireland, writes Tara Porter McEvoy.
By Tara Porter McEvoy