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
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
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
Ag scríobh an méid seo dom tá na cúrsaí i gCív díreach tar éis dul chun drámatúlachta go tobann.
Experiencing less a renaissance than enlightenment, today’s African fashion is no longer mere inspiration to the established fashion industry - and closer to home, it’s inspired diaspora designers to pool their talents and resources, says Tolu Omoyele
Winter has been particularly nasty this year throughout western Europe and much of North America, but is this just a cyclical aberration or a harbinger of winters yet to come? Sadly, there is mounting scientific evidence that shows this winter is not a one-off
It’s been two weeks since the United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in North Korea delivered its unprecedented and scathing 400-word document on crimes against humanity, detailing murder, extermination and multiple abuses including torture,
They were a remarkable couple, Conor and Deirdre. A real couple – a team. They could get through a long working day, spend quality time with their four children, feed the family without opening a can, get the kids to bed with 20 minutes good reading per
Edamame pods may sound new and/or fancy to some, but they are quite easy find nowadays, and even easier to prepare.
Silence Would Be Treason: Last Writings of Ken Saro-WiwaEdited by Helen Fallon, Íde Corley & Laurence Cox(Dajara Press)
The Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) has changed its rule book to protect ethnic minority players against racism in Gaelic games, Metro Éireann has learned.
The news that the Irish League of Credit Union’s (ILCU) international development arm has been awarded a two-year contract to develop the credit union movement in Ethiopia is a testament to the increasing importance of ‘microcredit’ in the
When this Government is basing its decisions on recommendations of discredited accountancy companies, it is obvious that they have learned nothing from past experience.
This is not a column about art depicting the asylum process, or about asylum seekers making art, but rather about the sinister connection between art sponsorship and the provision of detention services. Or more specifically, about the close – and abhorrent