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Tuesday 27 October 2020
There were 8,702 people in emergency accommodation nationwide in August.
The Council had requested in its ‘Wish List’ to Minister Eamon Ryan that taxis be banned from a number of bus lanes in Dublin.
The property at 40 Herbert Park, which once belonged to the 1916 leader, was bulldozed by a company developing the site on Tuesday morning.
Dublin city councillors had passed a motion earlier this month to have the property added to the Record of Protected Structures.
The property at 40 Herbert Park was bulldozed this morning.
Historian Kyle Leyden has argued that there are “definite issues” with the statues – even if they are not depicting slaves.
Danny Byrne was found in breach of the Code of Conduct under the Local Government Act by Dublin City Council.
Fine Gael Councillor Danny Byrne has been found in breach of the Code of Conduct under the Local Government Act by Dublin City Council.
Dublin City Council councillors last night voted in favour of retaining a 15% cut. Here, Michael Pidgeon argues why he believes this to be a regressive step.
It’s understood the organisers of the party do not live in the flats and that drugs were widely available on the night.
Such establishments can only cater for outdoor dining from tomorrow.
Three of the shortlisted novels are in translation.
500 parking spaces have been allocated for healthcare workers in city centre car parks.
The seagull population of Dublin is now at its peak.
The council extended the trial period due to the “extremely positive feedback”.
Dublin City Council has begun a campaign aimed at supporting hospitality and retail sectors in the city.
Healthcare workers were not being charged to park in the vicinity of hospitals during the pandemic.
The proposal is for 48 apartments in a building in Ringsend.
The University of London lecturer said that the women were instead princesses.
Four bronze statues depicting two Nubian princesses from the lower Nile and their slave girls holding torches were recently removed.
The Fruit & Vegetable Market, located off Capel Street on Dublin’s Northside, closed last year after 127 years of wholesale trading.
The pedestrianisation trials take place over four consecutive weekends starting today.
The plans include 992 build-to-rent apartments and 110 apartments on the outskirts of Dublin
Concerns have been raised around the proposal to have the facility built and operated by a private entity.
One member of the public requested the Luke Kelly head be relocated to Kilbarrack where it “would be appreciated”.
The announcement was made as the newly elected Lord Mayor Hazel Chu today launched ‘Sculpture Dublin’.
Dublin City Council has requested additional information from the applicants to address a number of matters with the proposed development.
An Bord Pleanála overturned the Council’s original decision in August 2019.
Productions like Normal People, Penny Dreadful and The Rhythm Section were all shot on location in Dublin.
Chu was elected following a vote of councillors this evening.
The council’s proceedings are against Stephen Tennant of Grant Thornton.
Charities are asking the government to take action to prevent more homelessness in the wake of the pandemic.
The local authority indicated improvements are needed to walking/cycling routes in a report published in May.
The council initially said last week that it would not open its playgrounds as part of Phase Two.
Dublin City Council said that there will be a lack of facilities like bathrooms available to the public while pubs and restaurants remain closed.
DCC Deputy Chief Executive Brendan Kenny said he didn’t think any local authority in the country had supervised playgrounds.
A Council spokesperson said it is “acutely aware of this issue” and is “working to come up with a solution.”
Man Who Didn’t Call by Rosie Walsh tops the list for e-books.
Fine Gael Cllr Ray McAdam believes a playground would increase footfall and offset anti-social behaviour in the park.
Some are sitting, some aren’t – how are councils in Dublin responding to Covid-19?
LIKE ALMOST EVERYTHING this year, Halloween in 2020 will be a bit different from usual.
Large scale fancy-dress parties shouldn’t be happening under Level 5.
One thing we can still do, however, is watch some horror films.
There’s plenty to choose from ranging between the child-friendly to the very scary ones available on streaming platforms and set to be shown on TV in the coming days.
So, this morning we’re asking you: Do you plan to watch some horror films this Halloween?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Rain tapering off; breezy this afternoon
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
Variable clouds, showers around; breezy
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
Mostly cloudy, a little rain; breezy
Max: 15 °C
Min: 13 °C
