Past issues

6 April 2022

  1. On Middle Abbey Street, a Venue’s Marquee Conceals a Cheerful Artwork
  2. For Non-Ukrainians Fleeing the Russian Invasion, Ireland's Borders Remain as Hard as Ever
  3. Opening Night for Ballyfermot Filmmakers’ Short Thriller
  4. The Sourdough Sisters Have Built the Iconic First-Lockdown Hobby into a Northside Business
  5. Of 184 Bikes Stolen in Start of This Year, Six Have Been Returned to Owners, Show Garda Figures
  6. Council Looking Again at What Kind of Shops Shouldn’t Be Allowed on O’Connell Street
  7. A Spike in Air Pollution Around Heuston Station Prompted a New Plan to Improve the City’s Air Quality
  8. Frankie’s World, Reviewed
  9. Council Briefs: Making Social Homes Safer, and Seeking Interest in Developing Central Ballymun Site

30 March 2022

  1. It Takes Government, On Average, More Than Two Years to Approve Plans for Social Homes – Instead of One
  2. Ukrainian Refugees Cast Around for English Language Classes
  3. In Raheny, an Electric Car Owner Finds She’s Living in a Building, and a City, That Aren’t Set Up to Charge It
  4. In Inchicore, Plans for Flagship Public Housing Project Now Include More Homes, a Library, and Supermarket
  5. The Council Says It Wants People to Open More Arts Spaces, but One Woman Says Her Experience Shows How Tough It Is
  6. In Cabra, Owners of Long-Vacant Pub Propose Building 117 Rental Apartments on Site
  7. Dean: Qwerty Mick and Mango X Mathman Give Dublin What It Needs

23 March 2022

  1. Council to Sound Out if Developers Want to Build 300 Homes and More on Vacant Lands in Ballymun’s Centre
  2. “In Every Band That I Ever Knew, There Was Always a Jimmy”
  3. To Stop Wasting Extra Wind Energy, There’s a Plan to Send It to the Country’s Coldest Homes
  4. Fewer Victims Are Reporting Racist Crimes to Gardaí, Report Suggests
  5. In Chapelizod, Council Plans a Biodiversity Education Centre and “Managed Wilderness”
  6. Council Rethinking What’s Next for the Old Inchicore Library Building
  7. Council Briefs: Promoting Fairtrade in Finglas, and a New Playground in Kilmore West

16 March 2022

  1. At Current Pace, Retrofitting the City’s Social Houses Would Take 12 Years
  2. An Afghan Designer Introduces His Fashion Brand to Dublin
  3. For Disabled Immigrants, Barriers to Bringing a Family Member to Ireland Are Even Higher
  4. In the Docklands, the Council Teams up with Google to Revamp Barrow Street
  5. An Increasingly Common System for Allocating Social Homes Is a Mystery to Many on the Housing List
  6. In Cabra, a Women’s Shed Plans to Build Community – and Maybe Bird Boxes
  7. In Phibsborough, a Park That’s Always Been Locked May Soon Open
  8. Council Briefs: Making Temple Bar Square More Accessible, Traffic Calming on Belmont Avenue, and Redeveloping the Gulistan Depot
  9. Foscadh, Reviewed

9 March 2022

  1. With System for Housing People Seeking Asylum Overburdened, State has Turned to “Temporary” Centres with Lower Standards
  2. No Homes Yet in Dublin City from Key Funding Scheme for Affordable Rentals
  3. In Chapelizod, a Creche Faces Closure – to Make Way for New Housing
  4. Problems with Water Leaking into Electrics at Council Housing Complex Continued Even After an Electrical Fire, Complaints Log Suggests
  5. Sea Level in Dublin Bay is Definitely Rising Fast, Confirms Irish Research
  6. A Researcher Wants Help Recording Quiet Spots in the City
  7. In Cabra, Some Residents Say They Wish There Was Another Bridge Across the Canal
  8. Council Briefs: Filling the Council Seat of Anthony Flynn, Supporting Ukraine, and Improving Street Signs
  9. As Good as Dead, Reviewed

2 March 2022

  1. When Big Funds Control Private Housing Estates, Residents Get Little Say in How Their Community Is Run
  2. Wanted: Journalist to Report on Arts in the City
  3. In the Age of Email, Immigrants in Ireland Must Still Wait for Government Letters Sent by Post and Suffer When They Go Astray
  4. An Industrial School Survivor Demands Answers on Why He Was Incarcerated at Age 11
  5. Crowd-Sourced Effort Finds Most Big Trucks Checked That Were Driving Through the City, Shouldn’t Have Been
  6. The Bolivian Restaurant in Moore Street Brings Classics from Cochabamba to Dublin
  7. A Group of Artists Try Out a Solution to Isolation by Sharing a Mystery Box of Art, by Post
  8. Fatima Was Me City, Reviewed

23 February 2022

  1. Circling up the Ramps of a Car Park with an Artist Who Immortalises Them in Paint
  2. Show the Sites You’ll Use for Promised Traveller Housing, Planning Regulator Tells Dublin City Council
  3. Although City Parents Dream of More “Play Cafes”, Operators Say Keeping Them Open Is Tough
  4. Gardaí Are Asking Minorities to Join the Force, But Some Say After What They’ve Experienced They’d Never Consider It
  5. Planning Regulator Points to Way Dublin City Council May Be Able to Curb Build-to-Rent Developments
  6. Council Briefs: Crumlin Pool to Open Seven Days, Improvements Promised for Dolphin’s Barn
  7. Dean: Ailbhe Reddy Provides the Ideal Return to Live Music
  8. Council Briefs: Build-to-Rent in Finglas, Licensing Big Events, No Affordable Zoning

16 February 2022

  1. “Community Wardens” Could Tackle Littering, Dog Poo and Illegal Parking All at Once, Councillors Say
  2. With New All-Weather Pitch Planned for Ashtown, Some Neighbours Fear Increased Flooding
  3. Council Briefs: A New “Active Travel” Unit, More Fixed Parking Fines, and an App to Collect Opinions on Traffic Signals
  4. A Researcher Wants to Ask Brazilian Dubliners – What Stops You Feeling Like You Belong?
  5. Contaminating Leaks Into the Waterways Near Blackhorse Bridge Seem to Have Been a Long-Running Concern
  6. Warmer Winters and Invasive Species Are Changing Howth’s Ecology
  7. Spears, Reviewed

9 February 2022

  1. A Dublin Man Battles Against One of the City’s New Leviathan Corporate Landlords
  2. When Utilities Dig up the City’s Roads and Footpaths, Who Checks They Repair Them Well?
  3. Gay Refugees Face Extra Hurdles When Trying to Bring Their Partners to Join Them in Ireland
  4. Council Briefs: George’s Dock Post-Whitewater Rafting, a Leak of Councillors’ Data, and the New Poo Committee
  5. A Chinese Restaurant on Parnell Street Serves Breakfast for Less Than €5
  6. Council Briefs: Dereliction in Phibsboro, Cleaning up Finglas’ Streets vs Its Park, and the Clontarf-City Centre Cycleway
  7. Moany McMoan – The Accidental Hero, Reviewed
  8. The Dance, Reviewed

2 February 2022

  1. In Clongriffin Park, Why’s Only One Wind Turbine Working While the Others Look Lazy?
  2. Here’s What the Draft City Development Plan Says About the Council’s Vision for Developing More Cultural Spaces
  3. A Year on From a Big “Reset”, Some Say There’s Still Been Little Progress on Traveller Homes in the City
  4. With Long-Planned Immigration Detention Centre Stalled, People Refused Entry at Borders Still Await Deportation in Prison
  5. How to Sell Art When It’s a Performance, Not a Painting
  6. Photo Book Records Skateboarders’ Eulogy to Portobello Square, Now in a Box
  7. A Game to Help Community Groups Focus on Fighting the Good Fight, Rather than Each Other

26 January 2022

  1. Twenty Years On, Locals Still Wonder Why Corporation Street Was Renamed James Joyce Street
  2. To Help It With a Food Strategy for the City, the Council Wants to Know Where You Shop and What You Eat
  3. While Helping Many Undocumented People, the Government’s New Amnesty Scheme Will Leave Others Behind
  4. How Can the Council Make the City’s Canalside Paths Safer?
  5. A New Platform for Amateur Writers Who Want a Bigger Audience Than Just Their Mates and Their Mothers
  6. Vacancy Watch: Two Georgian Houses on Fairview Strand
  7. Dublin Pilots a Broader Approach to Tackling Community Safety Issues in North Inner-City
  8. Dean: Sello is Representing the Next Generation
  9. Rebecca's Boyfriend, Reviewed

19 January 2022

  1. In Crumlin, Community Groups Are Seeking Spaces and 146 Sundrive Road Might Offer a Solution
  2. Government Scheme for Bringing Afghan Relatives to Ireland for Safety Only Accessible to Wealthy
  3. In Stoneybatter, a Council Housing Complex Beset by Problems Isn’t Among Those Scheduled for Regeneration
  4. A New Creative Director for Darndale Hopes to Leave a Lasting Legacy
  5. Council Has Budgeted €1m for Pedestrian Crossings and Councillors Want to Know Where They’ll Be Installed
  6. In Dublin 7, Making a Map to Encourage People to Repair and Reuse
  7. In Inchicore, a Spill into the Grand Canal Raises Fresh Concerns About the Environmental Impact of “Cable Fluid”
  8. Council Briefs: Adding More Public Toilets, and More Skateparks
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