Claire Stalhuth reflects on how residents of a country where mass shootings are a real and common occurrence can either live in fear, or live in denial.
By Claire Stalhuth
Scintillating, mood-setting film trailers have been replaced by sickening ads for supermarkets and schools, writes Jessica Allen
By Jessica Allen
Faye Curran parses one of cinema's oldest – and tiredest – clichés.
By Faye Curran
Caoimhe Weakliam recounts her decision to holiday alone over the summer that inspired a love of independent getaways.
By Caoimhe Weakliam
Faye Curran travels to Kerry and rediscovers her love for the Irish holiday.
By Faye Curran
Robert Quinn meets Lorraine O'Connor, the founder of a group aimed at empowering Muslim women in Ireland and giving back to the community.
By Robert Quinn
English grammar is thoroughly thoughtless. No one balm alone can calm the qualms take make us balk when we talk, writes Siothrún Sardina.
By Siothrún Sardina
The military in Myanmar staged a coup on February 1st, detaining the State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and the President U Win Myint as well as senior government officials.
By Supyae Yadanar
Juneteeth, which commemorates the emancipation of slaves in the US, is now a federal holiday. But will this mean the loss of nuance and sensitivity of the day?
By Emer Moreau
Songs are getting shorter every year, but that isn't necessarily a bad thing.
By Ruth Cronin