Inside a Covid-19 community assessment hub
‘We will probably get more cases as restrictions lift’, clinical co-ordinator says
‘We will probably get more cases as restrictions lift’, clinical co-ordinator says
Theatre in Ireland this year was bookended by two crises, a state of play mirrored by the work
Dublin Theatre Festival: It seems like a game that has spun out of control, where murder can be applauded if it is told well enough
Whether it’s looking back or casting forward, this year’s event is rooted firmly in the now
The director on Aisling Bea, the renewed relevance of Cabaret, and the joys of a Dyson fan
Louis O’Neill’s Asking for It is revived for the Gaiety, while Playboy crosses the Border
Dublin Theatre Festival productions examine Irish theatre and history from new angles
The Alternative wins Fishamble’s project, which seeks to buck trend for shorter productions
Clare Dunne’s exuberant debut, and a challenging moral puzzle at the Gate
Seán McGinley, Marie Mullen and Ger Ryan dazzle in Lucy Kirkwood’s play
‘The Children’ brings Marie Mullen and her husband on stage together for first time in 27 years
Dublin Fringe Festival: Karen Cogan is precise and engaging as Brenda, ‘youngish, female and queer’ in 1990s Cork
Shelter review: History repeats itself in Cristin Kehoe’s admirably understated drama set in modern Dublin
The Gate Theatre turned 90 this year. Nobody noticed. Selina Cartmell on a challenging first year in charge
This week’s theatre highlights all involve stories that need to be heard, and those who are either literally and figuratively deaf to them
Everybody is talking but nobody is listening in Nina Raine’s intelligent, furious play
Nina Raine should know. Her father, a critic, once told her: `Your business is not to be worrying about people’s feelings. Because otherwise you will never write'
Festival director Willie White says programme is about ‘keeping our momentum’
Irish organisations facilitate integration abroad, especially for vulnerable people
There's more to the picnic than the main stage
Skibberceannaigh has many dark secrets; unearthing them proves trickier than imagined
Waking the Feminists meeting hears call for equal advancement of women artists
Is gingerism light-hearted fun, or the seeds of a more malevolent prejudice?
We often talk of young professionals emigrating, ignoring those who leave with little education
The characters in playwright Brian Martin’s controversial debut play are each experiencing a crisis in faith. But is it believable?
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices