“You have yer good days and bad days, but overall, we’re holding on.” One of the city’s longest running markets celebrates 50 years.

Going by available records, the first official betting activities in the Land of Saints and Scholars can get traced back to the beginning of the early 17th century, which was a time when watching horse racing was a super popular hobby for all.

Deirdre Macken has been curating and selling clothes in her various Dublin shops for over 41 years. Brian McMahon celebrates the city’s veteran of vintage.

If performance designers could offer new possibilities for Irish theatre after the pandemic, what shapes and sounds, spaces and acoustics, materials and formats, structures and hierarchies might they propose? What new creative and collaborative practices might emerge? What new social and artistic functions for theatre might present themselves?

The world of online gambling is diverse and subject to varying regulatory landscapes across different countries. In the case of Irish, Swedish, and Australian online gambling laws, there are notable differences in legal frameworks that govern this industry. A closer examination of these jurisdictions allows for better understanding and comparison of how they approach this […]

A dream party could be organised in Dublin on May 22, 2024 if the luck of the Irish can smile on Klopp and his star-studded squad.

Dublin, known for its rich history, vibrant culture and lively nightlife, has experienced a significant transformation in its entertainment landscape with the rise of online casino gaming.

White Fungus is a Taiwan-based independent arts magazine set up by Kiwis Ron Hanson and his brother Mark. Its editor Ron steers us through the political and cultural scene there at the moment.

‘Premium mediocre*’ and ‘domestic cozy**’ are concepts which you may not be familiar with but they are some of those coined by Vankatesh Rao, an LA based writer and consultant, on Ribbonfarm his low-fi blog which we were entranced about in a recent article in the 50th anniversary issue of Courier magazine.

We meet up with a number of acts who independently contacted us about music they are releasing to find out what is state of the DIY route right now?

Northside hostelry Juno marked its first year in business during a busy summer that saw it feeding hordes of Blue Army supporters as the Dubs wrapped up another successful All Ireland campaign at Croker.

Media workers, whether they are journalists, or some form of content creators are in demand across the communications sector. The work is stimulating and constantly changing.

Young Professionals Flee Dublin, but That’s Not Enough

Director Ira Sachs is in Dublin for the first time in support of his latest film Passages. We sit down in the IFI on the morning of its premiere.

Ahead of the broadcast of The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby on RTE One at 9:35pm this evening, we revisit the time our editor eavesdropped on a conversation between two of our finest humourists, when we brought Tom Mathews out to chat with Pat Ingoldsby at his home in Clontarf last Autumn.

Post-punk band Sprints discuss the tribulations of keeping the show on the road and what beckons for their future.

“There’s actually a lot of psychology at play when writing a menu.” Pastry chef Cissy Difford takes us on a quick jaunt down memory lane to 4000 years ago, when the first menu was carved into a stone as a gift to the ancient gods.

Going to a foreign country to get a university degree is a grand adventure. Whereas studying abroad in Dublin is an experience one never forgets. No matter where you come from, the Irish capital leaves no one indifferent. Aside from the rich culture and great nightlife, it is home to some of the finest colleges […]