Dublin Inquirer
Irish newspaper
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Dublin Inquirer (styled Dublin InQuirer) is a local newspaper in Dublin, Ireland.[1][2] It covers the Dublin City Council and Fingal County Council areas, and topics including housing, homelessness, transport, immigrant life, environment, arts, and food.[2] It launched in 2015, online-only at first.[3] In 2016, it launched a monthly print edition.[4] It is based on Thomas Street, in Dublin 8.[5] It's a small organisation: its website lists an editor, a distribution manager, a deputy editor/reporter, and five other reporters.[5]
It was founded by Lois Kapila and Sam Tranum.[6] Lois Kapila is the majority owner.[7] Dublin Inquirer co-founder Lois Kapila and reporter Laoise Neylon were part of the team that won the European Press Prize Innovation Award in 2022 for the "Cities for Rent" project.[8][9] Dublin Inquirer reporter Shamim Malekmian won an award for human rights and social justice reporting at the Law Society of Ireland's 2023 Justice Media Awards.[10] Dublin Inquirer is a member of the Press Council of Ireland,[11] as well as the European journalism network the Reference Circle.[12]
