Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
The plans include a café on the ground floor.
Covid-19′s knock-on effects mean the tender for the facility’s construction won’t be put out by the end of December as planned.
City planners have issued the double refusal in spite of heavy lobbying by Ronan.
In its annual review, Nama said it had a cash balance of €3.4 billion.
And €5.6 billion into building loads of houses.
A new video maps more than five decades of development in the capital.
And it’s thanks to Nama.
But the bad bank’s boss came out swinging against claims it was being a bully.
The bad bank is part of a consortium backing the major development.
Office development in The Docklands could force out a blossoming cultural scene that took hold during the downturn.
Having been on Dame Street for nearly 40 years, the Central Bank is moving home. And here’s where to.
Paul Maloney said he had, for four years, “watched aghast” as the authority’s former chair Niamh Brennan issued “report after report” which contained “the most grievous accusations which have since been withdrawn or discredited”.
The building was redeveloped by the Dublin Docklands Development Authority in 2005 for €45 million.
The former head of Anglo Irish Bank was called to appear before the committee in relation to the controversial purchase of the former Irish Glass Bottle site in the Dublin Docklands seven years ago.
Fine Gael TD Paschal Donohoe has called for Seán Fitzpatrick and a number of other people to appear before Dáil’s Public Accounts Committee.
Dublin City Council has asked the public for its views on plans for Dublin’s Docklands.
The Agency said the decision to invest in the area was in response to emerging demand in key markets, such as financial services sector.
WiFi will be available in 20-minute slots free of charge on Dublin city centre street. Bitbuzz says it’s expanding service to Galway and Cork this year.