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Sunday 29 November 2020
Gardaí are investigating the deaths, and they are not being treated as suspicious.
LGBT rights and Repeal the Eighth activist Izzy Kamikaze received a head injury while protesting against an anti-mask group.
The 34-year-old man will appear before the Criminal Courts of Justice tomorrow at 10.30am.
Garda National Economic Crime Bureau carried out the arrest as part of a probe into cyber fraud offences in Ireland.
Dublin City Council has begun a campaign aimed at supporting hospitality and retail sectors in the city.
Gardaí on patrol observed an altercation between individuals on Abbey Street at midnight.
Clamping had been scaled back since last month in a bid to ensure the cars of healthcare workers weren’t clamped.
Many business owners are now beefing up security.
Customer-facing businesses – employing 35,000 people – have mostly shut according to Dublin Town.
The number of vehicles clamped in Dublin city in 2019 was up 8% to 46,516.
There was opposition to using the building for homeless accommodation.
This year’s figure was confirmed in correspondence to Councillor Colm O’Rourke from Dublin City Council.
Members of Extinction Rebellion Ireland will set up roadblocks and a campsite from midday in the city centre.
A lack of valid paid parking accounted for one third of all offences.
Dylan Gavigan Kinsella was last seen in Dublin City on Saturday.
College Green in Dublin city centre will be traffic-free again this Sunday.
The changes will also include an expansion of “high-demand” yellow and red zones across the city.
The person behind the petition said the Dublin pub is a cultural institution and one of the most unique spaces we have in our city.
Those who fell victim to physical attacks included library staff, park workers as well as street cleaners.
The proposals come amid plans to raise parking charges across the city for the first time in over a decade.
Plans for the pedestrianised plaza were rejected by An Bord Pleanála last year.
The book combines landmarks and landscapes from both city and county.
Dublin City Council wants a “city spectacular”, a “legacy arts project” and street entertainers to mark the hosting of Euro 2020 games.
There were also impressive finishes from Ireland’s Lizzie Lee and Mick Clohisey on Sunday.
The proposed design would see parked cars create a buffer between cyclists and traffic.
The first race took place in 1920.
Darren Kearns was shot dead outside a restaurant on 30 December 2015.
Dublin “behind the Danes” – more people cycling to work in Copenhagen than driving
Street artist ACHES says he’s going to cover up the word “FREED” that someone wrote across her forehead.
Savita’s parents have said that they are “really, really happy” with the projected referendum result.
The buildings that shape Dublin’s city centre.
That news was welcomed by business group Dublin Chamber.
Concerns have been raised at the pace of change in one of Dublin’s oldest areas.
Dublin’s Broadstone and Cathal Brugha Barracks sites could spearhead the government’s plans for new housing.
The march was organised by the Coalition to Repeal the Eighth Amendment.
However, the Dublin Bus was badly damaged.
A Dublin street artist has suggested preserving the wall in some way, by assigning another one nearby for artists’ use.
The park, located in the heart of the Liberties, was opened in September last year.
R&G Administration manages and oversees accommodation for homeless families at two locations in Dublin.
Last week it emerged that 14 homeless families who had been staying at the Gresham in Dublin city centre had been told they had to leave by the end of the month.
THE GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED last night that Ireland will return to Level 3 restrictions (with some variations) for the month of December.
It follows six weeks of Level 5 restrictions, and the new guidelines will allow people to be a bit more social and for businesses to open ahead of Christmas, offering a sense of relief to many after a tough year.
But although Covid-19 cases have reduced in recent weeks, there are worries that going back to Level 3 now will inevitably lead to a rise in cases again and that we’ll face tighter restrictions again in the new year.
So today, we want to know: Do you agree with the Government’s decision to reduce Ireland’s Covid-19 restrictions to Level 3?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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