Preview
Judith Butler, Niall Breslin and Dame Jane Goodall DBE are also included on this year’s speaker lists for the Phil, the Hist and Law Soc.
By Mairead Maguire
Speaking with
As curator of Indigo Sessions at Workman's Club, Locke is looking to break down the barriers surrounding good live music in Dublin.
By Hannah Quearney
Trinity alumnus and author behind the children’s classic ‘Guess How Much I Love You’ passed away on Friday, September 18th.
By Caoimhe Weakliam
The Phil and the Hist are taking steps to examine and reform their structures as part of efforts to promote equal representation and anti-racism.
By Alice Symington
Review
Presented by Fishamble in association with Sunday’s Child, 'Mustard' took a deep dive into intergenerational perceptions of mental health and heartbreak.
By Ailbhe Noonan
Preview
Set thirty years in the future, the ambitious Fringe production attempts to address questions of environmentalism and social justice.
By Ailbhe Noonan
Preview
Emily Foran, the festival’s associate director, discusses her play, Sponge Bob, and theatre-making in the middle of a pandemic.
By Frederic Mathieu
Speaking with
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
Review
As part of Dublin Fringe Festival, A Rain Walk offers an audio theatre piece that can be experienced anywhere, at any time – weather depending.
By Molly Longstaff
Preview
Wherever you are on September 18th, there are still plenty of ways you can celebrate