After losing a beloved manager, and ahead of releasing the most anticipated album of its career, the Irish band works its way through despair.
Category: Ireland
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Fontaines D.C. Feels Its Way Out of the Darkness
The New York Times – Music: -
Seeing Ireland Without a Car
The New York Times – Travel:Following a slow scenic route, the author traveled by public transportation and on foot beneath moody fall skies.
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It’s a Rap-Wrestling Mash-Up, Irish Style
The New York Times – Music:At Clash at the Quays in Dublin, rappers and grime M.C.s trade superkicks and story lines, and the crowd goes wild.
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Tech Stocks Shudder in Response to Calls to Slow A.I. Progress
The New York Times – Business:Companies at the forefront of artificial intelligence in Asia, Europe and the United States posted declines after tech leaders expressed worries about the safety of “frontier” A.I. technology.
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Trump Promises to Lift Tariffs on Irish Whiskey After Appeals
The New York Times – Business:President Trump’s decision, announced while visiting his golf course in Ireland, was the latest shift in his trade policies.
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“The Invisible Hand of Maria Edgeworth”: An Economist, Erased
The New York Times – Business:Maria Edgeworth sneaked economic theory into her best-selling novels. Two centuries later, a new book finally gives her the credit she deserves.
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U.K. to Test Whether Tweaks to Trans-Atlantic Flight Paths Affect Global Warming
The New York Times – Travel:Hundreds of aircraft traversing the North Atlantic will be asked to adjust their altitude in an effort to reduce heat-trapping contrails.
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How ‘Harry Potter’ Fans Protected Dobby’s Grave From the Path of a U.K.-Ireland Power Line
The New York Times – Movies:Here lies Dobby, a free elf. There will be no electricity cables in sight.
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Where a Ring of Steel Once Stood, Belfast Unites at the Fleadh Cheoil
The New York Times – Music:A weeklong celebration of Irish music and culture is bringing an expected 800,000 people to Northern Ireland’s capital. It’s a sign of how far the city has come decades after a bloody sectarian conflict.
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Where a Ring of Steel Once Stood, Belfast Unites at the Fleadh Cheoil
The New York Times – Music:A weeklong celebration of Irish music and culture is bringing an expected 800,000 people to Northern Ireland’s capital. It’s a sign of how far the city has come decades after a bloody sectarian conflict.