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  • Ulster-Scots Summer School

    Minister for Culture, Arts and Leisure Nelson McCausland visits the Ulster-Scots Summer School at Castle Gardens Primary School. Listen to a podcast below

  • Pocket Prints Postcards

    They may be small, but it's what you do with them at Belfast Print Workshop

  • Not A Game For Boys

    Welsh theatre director Patsy Hughes says the play, about Belfast taxi drivers and ping-pong, is ‘all about men being men'

  • 2010 Féile an Phobail Launches

    Belfast braces itself for eleven days and nights of fun with the Féile an Phobail. Listen to a podcast from the launch featuring Gerry Adams, Danny Morrison and others

  • My Cultural Life: Mark Scott

    The documentary photographer on scooters, Tom Waits and 28mm fun  

  • INTERVIEW: William Patterson

    Writing is a habit that the playwright just can't kick

  • Three x 3

    The Glass Collective bring their alchemy to Craft NI

  • My Cultural Life: Willie Drennan

    English is this Ulster-Scots folk musician's second language

  • INTERVIEW: Damian Smyth

    'There is no I in poet,' says the scribe from County Down

  • Earagail Arts Festival

    Who wouldn't want to go to Donegal? asks artistic director Paul Brown. Watch clips from the Earagail Arts Festival's 2009 parade in Letterkenny below

  • Brendan Jamison

    71908 things to do with a ton of sugar and a commission from the London Festival of Architecture

  • BooksNI

    A new website selling books from Northern Ireland online

  • INTERVIEW: Zandra Rhodes

    Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes talks clothes, opera and sharp elbows over lunch with Tammy Moore

  • Joan Lingard

    The Linen Hall Library marks the 40th anniversary of Joan Lingard's The Twelfth Day of July with an exhibition of her work

  • TP Flanagan's Correspondences

    The renowned landscape painter enters into a Correspondence with the Ormeau Baths Gallery

  • INTERVIEW: Margaret Irish

    Award-winning writer takes a gothic turn in Ravine, but don't call it horror

  • INTERVIEW: Chris Agee

    For Chris Agee artistic success meant Next to Nothing after the death of his daughter, but the habit of poetry supported him through his loss

  • My Cultural Life: Rachel O'Riordan

    Director on the Edge Rachel O'Riordan discusses her refusal to be average and her love of Lear

  • Lavery and the Glasgow Boys

    Watch an online exhibition featuring art by Lavery and the lads at the Ava Gallery

  • Deepa Mann-Kler

    India meets County Down in Deepa Mann-Kler's new pen and ink on canvas art

  • Material Worlds

    Contemporary sculpture at its tactile best in the FE McWilliam Gallery in Newry. Watch a video below with curator Riann Coulter

  • INTERVIEW: Jaki McCarrick

    Gothic playwright Jaki McCarrick turns a childhood memory of a brutal murder into an award-winning play

  • Anne Frank + You

    At the Alley Theatre, Holocaust refugee Inge Radford recalls the past and looks to the future. Watch Radford talk about her experience below

  • Resounding Rivers

    Ghosts of Belfast rivers past can be heard around the city as part of PLACE's sound project. Listen to Matt Green below

  • Dinner, An Edible Cabaret

    Playwright Patrick J O’Reilly puts sex on the menu in the latest production from Red Lemon

  • The Life and Times of the Living Dead

    Zombie horror author Wayne Simmons and Susan Picken of QFT discuss their favourite genre ahead of The Life and Times of the Living Dead weekend at Queens Film Theatre

  • My Cultural Life: Brian McGilloway

    Author of The Rising on Tom Waits, The Great Gatsby and overcoming rejection

  • Land Of The Free

    Stephen Schofield's Klingons, a wookie and a Star Fleet officer go to the Black Box

  • Crescent Arts Centre Revisited

    The Crescent Arts Centre reopens after a £7.2 million renovation. Tammy Moore revisits her old stomping grounds to see what's what

  • Scarborough

    Taking theatre to the hotel rooms of Belfast, Prime Cut bring the experimental play Scarborough to Belfast with the help of the Ramada Encore

  • Tim Brannigan

    When Tim Brannigan was a year old he was adopted by his birth mother. In Where are you Really From? he talks about jail, growing up in Belfast and his mother's audacious plan to keep him

  • Ulster Artists

    Renovated, relocated and revitalized: the Ava Gallery at Clandeboye Estate is back with an exhibition of important, and very expensive, Ulster Artists

  • RISING STAR: Chris Patrick Simpson

    If you're going to name-drop follow Belfast actor Chris Patrick Simpson's example and make them big names

  • INTERVIEW: Gerard Brennan

    Does the webmaster of Crimescene NI have a dark side? Find out as he collaborates with some of Northern Ireland's biggest crime-writers in the anthology, Requiems for the Departed

  • INTERVIEW: Michael Shannon

    The Theatre might be Accidental but writer Michael Shannon's success isn't

  • My Cultural Life: James Gracey

    The Belfast author on schlocky horror, 'torture porn' and his new book on the Godfather of Gore film-maker Dario Argento

  • Elliot Levey

    The actor on The Habit of Art, working with Alan Bennett and how much fun it is to be narky

  • Paul Kearney

    Ballymena-born fantasy author Paul Kearney's Spartan inspired military fantasy keeps marching on

  • John Thompson's Desert Island Texts

    A literary afternoon delight, if not quite what Glenn Patterson was expecting

  • INTERVIEW: Bernie McGill

    The Portstewart playwright  turns novelist, with a debut novel The Butterfly Cabinet. Click play for an exclusive reading.

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