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Wednesday 25 November 2020
Plus watch the story of the Doorman and the Duck.
We toured what was once a British ammunitions store, and which since the 1980s has fallen into disrepair.
Recent issues with lifts not working have left many wheelchair users unable to access certain stations.
Book three in the Oh My God What A Complete Aisling series came out today.
One of the world’s tallest ships is currently 5 months into its voyage with Dublin the second last stop.
Plus watch the story of the Doorman and the Duck.
If a premises is found to be using a sandwich board without a licence then the board can be removed by the council.
National Services Day, which honours emergency workers, will take place on 7 Sept.
The research suggests that having a positive attitude could keep you living to 85 and beyond.
The market off Capel Street is set to be redeveloped as a commercial and retail space.
The initiative was started by local Rowan Byrne and saw a crowdfunding effort to make it happen.
Kildare couple Niamh and Ollie take us through the process from start to finish.
Settle back in a comfy chair and sit back with some of the week’s best longreads.
The council will begin enforcement from the start of next month. Business owners aren’t happy.
What’s a must-watch, and what’s a miss? We tell you.
Grace has a rare genetic disorder but thanks to the scheme can spend more time by the seaside.
We visited the labs of the Chester Beatty Library where they work on preparing items for display.
We spoke to Emma Clarke from Dublin Ghost Signs who collaborated on saving the decades-old sign.
Should it be compulsory for young people to volunteer for a year? There are pros and cons.
The head was stolen in February but later recovered by gardaí after an investigation.
The new exhibition looks at the future of personal perfection through science and technology.
We spoke to Dr Ciaran Byrne from Inland Fisheries Ireland about the worrying decline in wild salmon numbers.
The book was a thank you gift after Ireland sent its own version in response to the Września children’s strike of 1901.
We spoke to Architect Rosie Webb at the CoHousing Here event in Dublin about alternative housing models.
The garden was open today in St Audeon’s Park in Dublin to honour the 40 children killed during the Rising.
Members of the public will be able to explore the over 10,000 historical documents online.
The protest was timed to support the Climate Emergency Measures Bill.
Anna Winger spoke to TheJournal.ie ahead of her appearance at the Dalkey Book Festival.
Students from NCAD are using their creative skills to tackle social issues at a summer showcase.
Bloom Festival has 22 show gardens on display and will run until the end of the Bank Holiday weekend.
The garden is on show at Bloom Festival, which runs from 30 May to 3 June.
The BBC sitcom centres on the long distance relationship between a Englishman and a Welsh woman and last aired in 2010.
Originally from Galway, the club night was in Dublin as part of the Dublin Dance Festival.
We spoke to Deaf Communtiy representatives at an event at Leinster House about their concerns for the 2020 deadline.
Forum Polonia – a Polish-led group that brings together community organisations in Ireland – is hoping to change this.
Candidates with backgrounds in countries as far afield as Mauritius and India are running.
Locals say some of the trees are over 120 years old. A protest walk is planned for tomorrow.
The technology behind the new robot has been tested with Irish seniors, and was unveiled to the media today.
Following a UN report and Ireland’s declaration of a climate emergency, why is biodiversity crucial to the survival of our planet?
How has the fear of spoilers changed the way productions are made and how we view them?
The iconic building – which is over 700 years old – needs its entire roof replaced.
Since 2018 Dublin City Council no longer issue carriage drivers licences, which drivers say could lead to unlicensed operators and concerns for animal welfare.
They worry that rising rental prices will force cultural creative spaces to close.
THE NATIONAL PUBLIC Health Emergency Team is meeting today to make its recommendation to Government about easing Level 5 restrictions.
The recommendation will potentially set out what people are able to do in the weeks leading up to Christmas, ahead of the Government’s decision this week on whether or not it will re-open things like pubs and restaurants across the country after 1 December.
It’s been reported this week that some ministers believe restaurants should be allowed to open for indoor dining during December and that pubs should also be allowed to reopen.
However, some public health experts believe that it would not be safe to re-open restaurants next month, given the potential to the virus to spread in congregated indoor settings.
But what do you think? Today we’re asking: Would you be comfortable going to a restaurant for a meal in December?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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