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Man who fled to Ireland after fatally stabbing another man in Leeds is jailed for 14 years

June 3, 2026 by

A MAN who fled to Ireland after fatally stabbing another man in Leeds last year has been jailed for 14 years. Alfie Milburn, 20, fled to Dublin and then Belfast following the death of 19-year-old Harry Abbott in the Seacroft area of the city on October 8, 2025. Abbott was part of a group that had set out to attack Milburn in retaliation for previous assaults but was himself … [Read more...] about Man who fled to Ireland after fatally stabbing another man in Leeds is jailed for 14 years

Councillor urges witnesses to come forward after death of man who swam across Liffey following alleged assault

June 3, 2026 by

A DUBLIN councillor has urged anyone with information about the tragic death of a man in the city to contact gardaí, saying 'his family and friends deserve to know what happened'. The man, named locally as 32-year-old Thomas Griffin, died after swimming across the River Liffey in an attempt to escape having reportedly been assaulted at the War Memorial Gardens. No arrests have … [Read more...] about Councillor urges witnesses to come forward after death of man who swam across Liffey following alleged assault

Student wins prize for ‘groundbreaking research’ on censorship in postcolonial Ireland

June 2, 2026 by

A PHD student who examined literary censorship in postcolonial Ireland for her course has won a prize for her work. Sophie O’Grady, who is undertaking a PhD in English Research at King's College university in London, has been awarded the British Association for Irish Studies (BAIS) Postgraduate Essay Prize for 2026. She was honoured for her essay ‘A Conscience Worth the Name: … [Read more...] about Student wins prize for ‘groundbreaking research’ on censorship in postcolonial Ireland

‘Historic moment’ as Ireland’s National Archives get new home

June 2, 2026 by

A NEW building designed to hold Ireland’s official public records has been officially opened this week. The opening of the new archive repository, which has been built at the existing National Archives site on Bishop Street in Dublin, has been described as an “historic moment” for the nation as it will “future proof the records of the state”. It was officially unveiled by … [Read more...] about ‘Historic moment’ as Ireland’s National Archives get new home

Cyclist seriously injured in Dublin collision

June 2, 2026 by

A CYCLIST is in a serious condition in hospital after being involved in a collision in Dublin last night. The 50-year-old was riding an e-bike which collided with a car on Faussagh Avenue, Cabra at around 7.40pm, gardaí have confirmed in a statement issued today. The man is receiving treatment for serious injuries at the Mater Hospital in Dublin He was taken to the Mater … [Read more...] about Cyclist seriously injured in Dublin collision

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September 27, 2000

Thirty-three years after the 1967 film adaptation of James Joyce’s epic novel Ulysses was released, Ireland finally decided to lift the ban on the film. Many consider Joyce’s great novel to be “unfilmable.” However, Joseph Strick, an idealistic American director, decided to take up the project. His adaptation, much like the book, drew much controversy. Many scenes were cut at its screening at the Cannes Film Festival. In Ireland, film censors unilaterally banned the film saying that it was “subversive to public morality.” Ulysses was the second film to have the ban lifted, following Kubrick’s A Clockwork Orange in 1999.

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