Development sector is subject to global market demands, say insiders
The United Nations Children’s Fund (Unicef) has said that the number of Syrian children who require help because of the on-going crisis in their country has more than doubled in the last 12 months to 5.5 million.
I must admit, Mariaam Bhatti’s column is always the first item I turn to when I get my hands on a freshly printed copy of Metro Éireann. It provides a unique insight about domestic work in Ireland. But living in the US now I have asked myself: how is the situation here?
As the superpower rhetoric of the 1980s returns, Michael McGowan wants to promote dialogue between east and west
Remember the one about the anti-poverty conference where everyone binged on lobster bisque? Or what about the guy who tried to run over his colleague, and then got sent to Nairobi for a holiday at three times his usual pay?
The first in a new chain of charity shops has been opened in Dublin by Human Appeal Ireland.Minister of State for Primary Care, Alex White, was on hand for the recent official opening of the shop in brand new premises within the old Apollo building on Dundrum Road.
A credit union at the heart of one of Dublin’s most diverse postcodes is reaching out to immigrant residents, offering access financial services that they might be denied elsewhere.
A sizeable number of Irish academics have pledged their support of an academic boycott of Israel until it complies with international law over its obligations to the Palestinian people.
One third of women are not currently using any form of contraception, according to a new report.The study of women aged 18 to 45 in the Leinster region also found that 12 per cent rely only on ‘natural’ options such as the rhythm method or withdrawal, or other traditional forms of contraception.
Politicians have been urged to strengthen legislation to help protect Roma and Traveller women who are at risk of domestic and sexual violence.
A Palestinian refugee studying in Ireland, Mohamed El Kahout tells Meredith Hicks about the ups and downs of a life removed from his family’s ancestral homeland
Stamp 4’s revoked as Justice Dept cracks down on holders spending too much time abroad
School children from all corners of Ireland will be reciting dictionary words and fine-tuning their pronunciation skills to in a bid to become the nation’s top speller.
A university student whose effort to steal computers from his college ended with a broken leg has been handed a suspended sentence.
The European Migration Network (EMN) released its report this month on Irish reception facilities for asylum seekers, and it doesn’t make for pleasant reading.
As the Winter Olympics shines a spotlight on Russia, human rights defender Stefania Kulaeva tells Lois Kapila how state oppression won’t prevent her organisation’s work in the country
Overseas studies are booming, but what’s bringing so many foreign students to Ireland? Meredith Hicks meets some to find out
A jury has acquitted a Dublin man of manslaughter, two years after he punched a Nigerian taxi driver who later died.