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April 1992

A Cure in Sight

By Margaret Conroy

April 1992

July 6, 2026 by Leave a Comment

A major breakthrough by an Irish research team in identifying the gene that causes the inherited eye disease Retinitis Pigmentosa promises new hope for millions. Tucked well in behind the famous landmark of Trinity College, Dublin, is the small and rather dilapidated home of the University's Department of Genetics. The department that just a few months ago won worldwide … [Read more...] about A Cure in Sight

A Day in the Long Life of the Boston Celtics

By Frank Shouldice

April 1992

July 6, 2026 by Leave a Comment

The Boston Celtics are probably the most famous basketball club in the world. Since its formation in 1946, it has brought success, fame, and glory to the city. However, the Celtics' winning team is now in transition and the changes that face the club could pose difficult times ahead. A Working Day at Boston Garden The ice floor and the hockey goals from last night have been … [Read more...] about A Day in the Long Life of the Boston Celtics

First Word: Break-up of an Empire?

By Niall O’Dowd, Founding Publisher
April 1992

July 6, 2026 by Leave a Comment

The British general election, set for April 9, could be the most crucial contest in the modern era, one which could redefine terms such as "Britain" and the "United Kingdom." At stake is the future of Scotland as an integral part of the British mainland. Devastated in the Thatcher era by huge unemployment, the rising tide of Scottish nationalism threatens to force a withdrawal … [Read more...] about First Word: Break-up of an Empire?

April 1992

… [Read more...] about April 1992

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July 28, 1769

Sir Hudson Lowe, an Anglo-Irish soldier, was born on this day in his mother’s native city of Galway in 1769. Hudson’s father, John Lowe, was an army surgeon, so much of his childhood was spent in various garrison towns; particularly in the West Indies. In 1787, he entered his father’s regiment. Lowe is best known for his time as Governor of the colony of St. Helena and as the “gaoler” for Napoleon Bonaparte.

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