A unique institution continues to accommodate those people of divergent political views

We propose sites for new street names, sculptures for International Women’s Day

Brutality lingered as a set of attitudes long after it was banished as official practice

In this imagined conversation, Dr Kathleen Lynn pleads with archbishop Edward Byrne

Dublin’s infant mortality rate was abnormally high when two women opened a hospital for infants on Charlemont Street, with £100 and two cots

Artist achieved success in her lifetime only to be relatively forgotten in death

State may sell off the name of the flagship building

Women’s rights were marginalised in Free State, with implications to present day

Vote 100: Much has improved for women in Ireland in a century, but there is also much still to do

Vote 100: Founder of St Ultan’s children’s hospital looked for political and pragmatic solutions to deprivation

Rifle may have been lodged in gap between City Hall and another building for over 100 years

The Spanish flu pandemic of 1918 devastated Ireland – with more than 20,000 deaths and 800,000 infected, it permeated every layer of society and silenced whole communities as it passed through

They smashed stereotypes, changed Ireland – yet many are forgotten by history

Prof Mary Horgan backs vaccine use and does not consider herself a feminist

During the ‘peace process’ Caird reflected the outlook of Southern members of the Church of Ireland

This centenary poem celebrates Dr Kathleen Lynn

A special commission for the centenary of the 1916 Rising

During the Rising, 15 ambulances were provided as were female nurses and men to staff the hospitals

In the week leading up to the Easter Rising, Lynn used her car to run guns into Dublin