Laoise Neylon is a staff journalist at Dublin Inquirer. She covers a diverse range of topics including homelessness, social issues, crime, and public security, with a particular focus on regional interest and world news, as well as construction and real estate. Laoise's work has been featured in Dublin Inquirer.
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Dublin, Ireland (Local)
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Laoise Neylon's work is centered around local Irish government announcements, with a focus on Dublin. She appears to be particularly interested in reporting on local governance decisions and their impact on various aspects of community life such as housing, public infrastructure, homelessness, and crime.
To engage effectively with Laoise Neylon, consider providing insights or commentary related to government policies or decisions that have direct implications for the Dublin community. This might include perspectives from experts in urban planning, social welfare organizations focused on housing and homelessness issues, or individuals involved in grassroots efforts to improve public infrastructure and safety.
Given her coverage attributes focusing heavily on government announcements (75%), it would be beneficial to tailor pitches around policy changes affecting the Dublin area.
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By: Laoise Neylon
Drumcondra Resident James Doherty is calling for a community brainstorm for a project to benefit them all. “It's all about ideas at the moment.”
Janine Melia was supposed to be in work at the airport last Thursday. But she had been up all night, anxious.
By: Laoise Neylon
At one site, on Bonham Street, 57 “rapid-build” homes took almost four years to build and cost 51 percent more than originally agreed, an auditor's report says.
By: Laoise Neylon
Still, this might discourage some services from operating, Joey Malone worried, standing in a soup run queue Friday. “People rely on these services.”
By: Laoise Neylon
The house is number 34, famously occupied by Take Back the City in 2018.
“If they can maintain a skatepark in Ballyfermot, why can't they do it in Cabra?” asked Green Party Councillor Feljin Jose, who had proposed the motion.
By: Laoise Neylon
The stairwells are dirty and graffitied, with broken vents and rusted handrails, damp patches from leaks, and wires hanging loose.
By: Laoise Neylon
Here is some of what Dublin city councillors discussed at their Central Area Committee, North Central Area Committee, and Finance Committee.
By: Laoise Neylon
“It's an enormous problem, the entire basis of the zoning in the area was about the provision of a new train station access.”
By: Laoise Neylon
Of 27 actions, seven have been completed. And the number of people aged 18–24 who are homeless rose 33 percent between 2022 and 2024.
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