Religion, Drugs, and Generational Trauma: Part One ‘The War, On Drugs’
A look into the connection between generational trauma and NI’s drug usage.
Read MoreA look into the connection between generational trauma and NI’s drug usage.
Read MoreAnya Saluja introspects on the first taste of ‘freedom’, university grants.
Read MoreDáracha McGlynn comments on Belfast’s new drink-spiking initiative.
Read MoreAnya Saluja tells the story of Belfast’s past as she reflects on historical aspects we miss every day.
Read MoreSean Colligan argues against the petition to turn Lower Botanic into a GAA pitch, emphasising its position as a social spot and an area of natural beauty.
Read MoreAditwaa Vijayasundar discusses the implications of the AI-focused partnership between QUB and UCD.
Read MoreEsther Kabwika argues the problematic nature of naming statues and streets after public figures.
Read MoreEve Walker talks about the impossible balance students face in order to simply live whilst studying.
Read MoreLuke Collins writes on the NI Science Festival which featured various events hosted by Queen’s University Belfast
Read MoreEva Quinn writes on Nesbitt’s resignation and varied reactions to the decision.
Read MoreLuke Collins reports on the Criminal Barristers’ strike in Northern Ireland
Read MoreRebecca Carlin writes on the catastrophic homelessness crisis in Northern Ireland demanding ‘immediate attention, compassion and active solutions.’
Read MoreSam Kennedy reports on the recent Red Squirrel Awareness Week and the work to re-establish the population.
Read MoreRebecca Carlin reports on the conflict in Gaza and why it matters in Northern Ireland.
Read MoreEimear Crawford discusses the political background behind Northern Ireland’s largest lake Lough Neagh.
Read MoreBy Peter Donnelly Three weeks have been and gone since reports, which were first muted in The Times, emerged that
Read MoreBrid Peoples gives us a run-down of the availability of abortion services in the North-West.
Read MoreStranmillis Correspondent Edward Ferrin assesses the political future of the Alliance Party in Northern Ireland,
Read MoreThe Gown’s Edward Ferrin writes about the alternatives for nationalist voters in the North of Ireland.
Read MoreThe Gown’s Business and Economics Editor, Edward Ferrin, interrogates what is happening to public spending in Northern Ireland.
Read MoreClaire Dickson reports on how the UN’s recently conclusion on the appropriate Age of Criminal Responsibility may present dire consequences for Northern Ireland’s youth.
Read MoreHannah Weir writes about how Belfast’s housing crisis echoes mistakes already made in Dublin and other cities
Read MoreARCHIVE: Abbey Wallace reports on the consequences a whimsical Brexit deal could have on Northern Ireland.
Read MoreEditor Aidan Lomas explores the stories of those who have been mistreated for transitioning their gender.
Read MoreJack Traynor discusses the current ‘flag’ debate taking place across Ireland’s press. The real question is, why?
Read MorePREVIEW: Jack Traynor discusses the current ‘flag’ debate taking place across Ireland’s press. The real question is, why?
Read MoreNorthern Ireland has been part and parcel of the Brexit process, from its inception in 2016. After exhaustive negotiations in 2019, the Conservative Government, headed by Boris Johnson, reached a notable consensus, with the Withdrawal Agreement. The UK left the EU on January 31st 2020. However, less than a year on and in the midst of a pandemic further wrangling in the ranks both – UK and EU – has produced significant coverage and debate over the UK’s Internal Market Bill which would seek to give Government Ministers power to unilaterally alter fundamental parts of the Withdrawal Agreement including, what is viewed as the ‘Holy Grail’ clause, the Northern Ireland Protocol which would see NI abide by the EU’s Customs Code to avoid a hard border on the island of Ireland. NI Unionists have claimed that it would damage NI’s access to the Great Britain market, NI’s largest economic partner, while Nationalists claim the Protocol agreed is the bare minimum to secure certainty for border communities, businesses and the all-island economy. The UK Government has advised that the bill is necessary to secure their recently attained position as a non-EU independent nation.
Read MoreThe Gown’s exclusive two-part feature on the life of John Hume, who died earlier in August, aged 83. His steadfastness in pursuing a peaceful settlement to Northern Ireland and the perpetual ills of the ‘Irish question’ changed the country’s political and social landscape for future generations.
Read MorePeter Donnelly, Opinions Editor. The world has been in the inner clutches of the Covid-19 pandemic for almost four months.
Read MorePeter Donnelly, Opinions Editor. The United Kingdom has brought down the proverbial curtain upon its 47- year old relationship with
Read MorePeter Donnelly, Opinions Editor. It was a surprising development when Secretary of State Julian Smith and Tánaiste Simon Coveney briefed
Read MoreGarrett Byrne writes North Down is a district neatly situated at the tip of the picturesque landscape of Strangford Lough.
Read MoreJessica-Neve Smyth, Inkpot Editor. At midnight on the 21st October 2019, history was made in Northern Ireland. The move to
Read MoreEmma Kelly, Contributor. Contributor Emma Kelly discusses the reaction to controversial film Unplanned in light of the pro-choice movement in
Read MorePeter Donnelly, Contributor The government revelations leaked this weekend in The Sunday Times concerning the adverse consequences of a no-deal
Read MoreBy Kaity Hall, opinion editor @kaity_hall “Across the arts council as a whole, optimism is in short supply. In fact,
Read MoreJack & Glen performed in a place that is not actually called Malone Park, but is called something which I
Read MoreHere is a gallery of the best photos taken by the Gown at the NI showcase at the Limelight. All
Read MoreLocal bands are constantly emerging in Belfast, and in the Northern Ireland music scene. When one such band cites ‘The
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