Dublin Inquirer

@dublininquirer.com

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Dublin's independent local newspaper, since 2015. Reader-funded through subscriptions. Wednesdays and Fridays online, monthly in print.

A woman walks her dogs in St Stephen's Green on a summer day, with the shopping centre peeking over the top of the trees in the background.
Golden canola blossoms, meadowsweet, and primroses,with bees buzzing around them, on a sky-blue background. Encircling these blooms is a four-phase moon frame.
Golden canola blossoms, meadowsweet, and primroses,with bees buzzing around them, on a sky-blue background. Encircling these blooms is a four-phase moon frame.
Two fire trucks and a cyclist on James's Street.
Nilay Ateşoğlu talking to kids on a soccer pitch
The front page of Dublin Inquirer #120, with the masthead saying the name of the paper, and below that, an illustration that says, "Now with Extra Protein", "Made with Real Ingredients", "Locally Sourced", "Artisinal", "Handmade".
A hoarding that says Oscar Traynor Woods, with a crane rising behind it.
A hoarding that says Oscar Traynor Woods, with a crane rising behind it.
A reporter's notepad with words written on it in pen: "Will you take a short survey?"
Weeds in the gutter along a Dublin street, with a car parked nearby.
Dublin City Hall, flags flying high over it.
Large patches of lyme grass binding the sand together to create dunes. The grass is surrounded by chestnut paling fences.
Dublin City Council's Civic Offices on Wood Quay.
Large patches of lyme grass binding the sand together to create dunes. The grass is surrounded by chestnut paling fences.
Two men in hi-vis stand in front of the entrance to the construction site at the Fruit and Veg Market.
Kids play at the gate to Dublin Castle, near Chez Max.
An illustration of a kid looking at a home, which has money coming out of its chimney.
An illustration showing couriers and posal carriers delivering on a Dublin Street.
Sophia Mulvany, Bernard Mulvany, Joan Hopkins, and Sean O'Kelly. Photo courtesy of Access for All.
Three people sit at a table in Cathedral Café laden with food.
A photo of the entrance to Fingallians GAA Club's Lawless Memorial Grounds pitch.
The Department of Justice building on St Stephen's Green.
An image of Dublin City Hall, by Microsoft Copilot (which the council uses), to demonstrate its capabilities. It has the words "Spes Populi Suprema" on the front, which is not on the front of the real City Hall. And next to it is another big council building that does not exist in real life. Among other irregularities.
Two people, seen from behind, in silhouette, stand looking at a poster saying "Who's getting tracked? And by whom?" that is part of an exhibition on data brokers.
Three people sit at a table in Cathedral Café laden with food.
A photo of the entrance to Fingallians GAA Club's Lawless Memorial Grounds pitch.
Two people, seen from behind, in silhouette, stand looking at a poster saying "Who's getting tracked? And by whom?" that is part of an exhibition on data brokers.
The Department of Justice building on St Stephen's Green.
An image of Dublin City Hall, by Microsoft Copilot (which the council uses), to demonstrate its capabilities. It has the words "Spes Populi Suprema" on the front, which is not on the front of the real City Hall. And next to it is another big council building that does not exist in real life. Among other irregularities.
Three people with bikes sitting by the waterfront in Clontarf, the water stretching out behind them to the Poolbeg chimmneys beyond.
Three people with bikes sitting by the waterfront in Clontarf, the water stretching out behind them to the Poolbeg chimmneys beyond.
An illustration by Harry Burton of a person sitting alone in a room.
A pigeon sitting on a red velvet cushion, looking regal.
A pigeon sitting on a red velvet cushion, looking regal.
The new development Montpelier, where O'Devaney Gardens used to be.
An illustration of a ghost bus passing a passenger.
An illustration of a ghost bus passing a passenger.
"Report a cycling collision*" "*near miss or hazard" "collisiontracker.ie"
In Heuston station, "You had this wonderfully talented piano player on one side," of glass partition, "with a crowd already there in advance. And on the other, you had two people who seemed uninterested, isolated, and totally engrossed in their phones."
In Heuston station, "You had this wonderfully talented piano player on one side," of glass partition, "with a crowd already there in advance. And on the other, you had two people who seemed uninterested, isolated, and totally engrossed in their phones."
An illustration of a house so crowded that arms and legs are sticking out the windows.
An illustration of a house so crowded that arms and legs are sticking out the windows.
Statue of Molly Malone still and sharp, with ghostly blurred images of people like the waves around her legs.
The two small, single-storey buildings sit roofless by the edge of the sea.
An architect's rendering of Emmet Road after the new development is built shows Riggers Cafe and Frontline Bikes on the right, and the planned multi-storey blocks on the left.
Seven swimmers in a dark sea, the Poolbeg chimneys behind them and fireworks bursting in the sky above.
Seven swimmers in a dark sea, the Poolbeg chimneys behind them and fireworks bursting in the sky above.
Edith Chukwu in the lobby of Capel Building, sitting on a black banquette, a red wall behind her.