The Finance Bill is due to come before the Dáil tomorrow paving the way for new measures contained in Budget 2020.

I was always a townie but I think by now I have to admit to being a city boy despite growing up in the midlands. What makes the city such an appealing concept for me is the mix of cultures rubbing off each other.

Dublin spoken-word poet Stephen James Smith talks to Ellie O’Byrne as he faces economic exile from his city.

A fun beach-hut in the city; cocktail and tapas bar with tasty food, excellent cocktails, good wines and charming staff.

We were on our way to the beach. It’s something we do quite often on a Sunday for some quality Daddy and Fionn time.

Campaigners opposed to redevelopment of the Moore St battlefield site in Dublin have been accused of harassing workers and illegally entering the grounds.

The Cabinet has agreed to appeal a High Court ruling that a number of buildings on Moore Street be classified as a national monument.

A judge has refused to grant a stay on his orders preventing work on buildings in Dublin's Moore Street area.

Thousands turn out to acknowledge role played by ordinary people in pivotal time in the State’s history

The Wishing Trees of St Stephens Green would give anthropologists a field day. One was elegantly decorated with dangling cards neatly printed with lines from the Proclamation of Easter 1916, each one a wish, an ambition, or a dream for the future Ireland.

Arts Minister Heather Humphreys was drowned out by protesters as she spoke at a wreath-laying ceremony at Moore St outside the buildings where the 1916 Rising rebels spent their final hours before surrendering to the British forces.

Security plans will continue to be monitored as hundreds of thousands of people are expected to descend on Dublin for the 1916 commemorations and celebrations.

A judge has granted declarations that various buildings and locations on and around Dublin’s Moore St comprise a 1916 Rising “battlefield site” comprising a national monument.

The announcement that the State has finally purchased the derelict 1916 National Monument at 14 to 17 Moore Street, greeted by some as a giant leap forward, raises serious and fundamental questions that need now to be addressed in the public interest:

The drip feed of information regarding Nama matters is deeply disturbing, given this publicly funded body claims to be acting in the interest of citizens. 

I’m a Girl! By Yasmeen Ismail (Bloomsbury; €8.80)

Failte Ireland has finally woken up to the potential of historic tourism in our capital city. (Irish Examiner, June 23).

The final HQ for the 1916 rebels in Dublin’s Moore St needs to be turned into the hub of a historic quarter, says Fianna Fáil.

Celebrations of the 1916 Easter Rising will include a memorial to the British who died trying to crush the rebellion in a bid to make events more inclusive.

Minister for Heritage, Heather Humphreys is reported to be “deeply disappointed” with the decision of Dublin City councillors to vote against proposals for a 1916 interpretive centre on Moore Street.

A mother of seven and her eldest son could be spending Christmas behind bars after “complete mayhem” broke out at a district court yesterday.

The Government is being urged not to do a 'rush job' in regenerating Dublin's Moore Street, just to have it ready for the Easter Rising centenary celebrations

Yes, there's a Mrs Brown's Boys film coming to a theatre near you. THIS IS NOT A DRILL.

A Polish man who carried out a spate of burglaries with his father in south County Dublin said he did it “for the buzz” as he was “addicted to adrenaline”.

ALL shopping records were broken in Dublin in the run-up to Christmas 1954. In the midst of the hectic shopping bonanza, however, there was alarm when baby Patrick Berrigan was kidnapped the Saturday before Christmas.

She may be squat, wrinkled, and foul-mouthed but Agnes Brown could have outshone any Hollywood leading lady when she brought movie magic to Dublin’s Moore St yesterday.

Several buildings in central Dublin which were used by rebel leaders during the 1916 uprising are to be saved from the wreckers' ball, it has been announced.

James Connolly’s great-grandson has described the state of the historic properties on Moore St as akin to a shanty town.

A review has been completed into the future of a prized Nama-backed development site in Dublin which the families of the rebels of the 1916 Rising are fighting to have protected.

A paedophile told a schoolboy that if he wanted the sexual abuse to stop, his younger brother would have to take his place.

Dubliners are being asked to give their input on the future of historic buildings on Moore Street.

Consumers buying illegal cigarettes should receive on-the-spot fines, said a member of a body seeking a crack down on smuggled goods.

Sinn Féin will launch a bid next week to save the Dublin site where the leaders of the 1916 Rising spent their final few hours of freedom before surrendering.

The final headquarters of the 1916 rising has been allowed to degenerate into a slum, the Dáil heard.

THE director of the National Museum has been asked by the Minister for Arts, Heritage and Gaeltacht to assess an application by developer, Joe O’Reilly, to complete building works on the historical section of Dublin’s Moore Street.

THE Carlton site on Dublin’s O’Connell Street has been approved for a €900 million large scale retail development following a ruling by An Bord Pleanála.

WELL, we may have admired the independent candidate in Laois-Offaly, John Bracken, for two things — his amazing head of hair and the fact that he had penned his own song.

The group campaigning to save and redevelop 16 Moore Street in Dublin is seeking an urgent meeting with city officials to discuss the poor state of the building.

THREE businesses were shut down in May and one received a prohibition order because they were a danger to public health, the Food Safety Authority of Ireland confirmed yesterday.

The Food Safety Authority has revealed that if served closure orders to four businesses last month due to breaches of food safety standards.

The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) has announced details of its enforcement orders for January 2004.