Where the Crawdads Sing: Read It Before You See it!
Blending both a hauntingly beautiful coming of age and a 1960’s crime drama, Delia Owens’ 2018 novel Where the Crawdads Sing is a captivating book that will make you cry,…
Independent UCD News
Blending both a hauntingly beautiful coming of age and a 1960’s crime drama, Delia Owens’ 2018 novel Where the Crawdads Sing is a captivating book that will make you cry,…
With nightclubs and bars back in full swing and as we brush the dust off our heels and ID’s, it can be hard to remember where we left off 18…
Writing this article while Dublin City is in its prime season feels a bit hypocritical because of how beautiful it has looked recently with autumnal leaves scattered all over its…
Missing out on your first year of college is undeniably hard. We’re told college is meant to be the best years of your life, and one of those years has…
As the new academic year kicks off, there is a sense of relief and happiness across campus as both students old and new return to face-to-face learning for the first…
The treatment of refugees in this country has become one of the many social justice issues the Irish music scene has adopted. While it is by no means a new…
You know that door-opens-into-a-portal thing they show in Sci-Fi shows, where a person opens a door and steps into a new realm? The day we opened that door was the…
So uh.. this is all quite awkward, isn’t it? With most of us here in UCD on our third or fourth week in isolation, there is a growing unrest in…
We are creatures of habit. We find comfort in routine, in getting a morning coffee, in seeing that same stranger at the bus stop every morning, in looking forward to…
From Wind and Water at the Upper Lake to the Tremor in O’Brien Centre for Science, we’ve all walked past them but never paid them any heed, other than snapping…
Most society-run events have had to be cancelled in light of COVID-19, but UCD Indian Society (IndSoc) barely escaped the closure, with their vibrant event Holi that took place on…
When we think of the arts, we may think of the privileged, of those who can afford failure. This is the reality that working class children grow up with –…