From the 22 February 2017 issue

This documentary weaves together candid footage and interviews to build up a story of the regeneration, exploring what was lost as the towers came down.

At weekends, Andrew Heney and Michael Murphy string up ropes and practice walking them above the city’s canals and parks. Murphy has his eye on the Poolbeg towers.

There were no beds available for women in homeless hostels on 15 February, according to Dublin Regional Homeless Executive. And some say it wasn’t a one-night problem.

At council meetings this week, councillors heard plans for transport around Dublin City University, talked again about dumping, and more.

If you’re looking for something a bit more secure than email, here are some options.

Two decades after agreeing to have his picture taken by an American folklorist, Cabra man Paddy Losty has taken the internet by storm as the embodiment of excess. But who was he?

The low-wages and flexible hours in the hospitality sector are good for employers, but not for employees. It’s time the benefits were passed on, writes Alicja Bobek.

The council has begun to tweak traffic signals. The Luas should be testing ghost trains soon. And an iconic public space is finally being designed.

The free course will be run by the Centre for Investigative Journalism, and focused on skills such as data journalism, investigating companies, and more.

Trees, a cafe, seating and facilities for market stall holders could all be put in, if the funding is found.

Cartoonist Harry Burton on the dress code for a night out in Dublin.

Do you have a call-centre job which requires you to work from a desk alone at home? We’d like to hear more about your experiences.

“Every time I expected the film to threaten its characters with danger of violence, I was pleasantly surprised to see gentleness and warmth instead,” writes Luke Maxwell.

After discontent last summer, councillors and residents seem to be happy with the plans for the large vacant sites near the Oliver Bond flats.

Local residents want to see a neglected canal bank near Labre Park turned into a proper place to keep horses, and a space for horse-welfare education.

Fáilte Ireland has agreed to transfer 33 Synge Street to Dublin City Council. Now it’s time to brainstorm ideas for how the council could use the building.