The number of children accessing homeless services has fallen for a third month in a row to 3,675.

A leading psychologist says co-living developments could, in theory, be good for people's mental health.

A new housing development on the Richmond Road in Drumcondra has been formally launched today.

The Taoiseach has defended the controversial co-living model of accommodation in the Dáil, stating it is part of the solution to the housing crisis.

Ending “arbitrary” height caps in cities to allow much taller buildings must happen to address the housing crisis, Minister Eoghan Murphy has said.

An estimated 5,000 protesters are on the march in the capital today demanding action on the housing crisis.

A homelessness charity says it is ‘really concerned’ that a report from the Ombudsman for Children’s Office on family hub centres runs the risk of further stigmatising those living in temporary accommodation centres.

Tracy Martin's new play shows some of the human stories behind the crime and drugs statistics of our capital, writes Marjorie Brennan.

In the last few days, more than 60 representatives from various voluntary and civic organisations met at Cork City Hall to discuss how the revolutionary period in Cork city and county might be marked over the coming years.

Minister for Housing Eoghan Murphy says new homeless figures are “hugely disappointing”.

Tweets sent by Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and Housing Minister Eoghan Murphy which included the Fine Gael logo were retweeted by Mr Murphy's department Twitter account.

Even by granting mathematical generosity to the minister, the gap between what is being achieved in social housing and what is needed is vast, writes Caroline O’Doherty.

The Government has announced that more than 8,400 social housing units were built, repaired or made available last year. The figure met just over half of new demands on council housing lists, however.

The Government’s housing policies risk failing to cope with the growing likelihood of a no-deal Brexit and must be scrapped immediately in favour of “more dynamic thinking” from officials.

The number of single people in the East Cork region seeking one-bed local authority housing has outstripped those seeking larger homes.

Minister for Housing Eoghan Murphy has said that politicians who object to new housing developments are putting the Government in a “very difficult position”.

Unrealistic price expectations among house sellers is the number one reason a sale falls through.

Fianna Fáil have said that Credit Unions could be a solution to the housing crisis.

Laura O’Mahony spoke honestly on the Neil Prendeville show on Cork’s RedFM opening her door to the radio presenter.

The first thing I’m asked by an African man when I attend a fundraiser for asylum-seekers in Ireland is: “Are you alone? Do you have someone with you? A friend? Will I introduce you to people?”

Homeless campaigner Fr Peter McVerry says the Government should be building more homes not hostels to address the homeless crisis.

Inner City Helping Homeless says its outreach teams helped 106 people over the course of the night.

New figures from the Department of Housing show 2,369 social housing units have been completed to the end of September.

Housing Department figures for October show there are 9,724 homeless, a rise of 26 people.

Dublin’s deepening housing crisis is driving away more foreign workers than ever before, a damning new survey suggests.

The Labour Party leader has dismissed talk of dissatisfaction within the party.

93% of people believe the Government should be doing more to tackle the housing crisis, according to a new survey.

Property Bridges is offering a solution to Ireland’s housing shortage and giving everyday savers the opportunity to earn better than average returns on their money.

The first of the Government's promised 150,000 new houses will be built by 2020.

The weekend protest in Dublin, when an Airbnb office was occupied, was just another symptom of what is a defining moment for this society. How we resolve the crisis, one unacceptable in a society as rich as this, will shape our legacy.

Cork actress Sarah Greene put a lot into her role in the Roddy Doyle-penned film about a family caught up in the housing crisis, writes Esther McCarthy