The University Observer’s resident New Zealand columnist, Killian Woods, offers his final installment of insight from the Rugby World Cup.
The University Observer’s resident New Zealand columnist, Killian Woods, offers further insight from the Rugby World Cup
The University Observer’s resident New Zealand columnist, Killian Woods, offers further insight from the Rugby World Cup
Three days prior to the event taking place, the UCD Ball lineup has been announced for the annual event that has come to somewhat represent the end of the academic year, with acts including Annie …
A rare sight in cinema, sideboob comes quick, fast and from the side, write Jon Hozier-Byrne and Killian Woods
1974 – The UCD Clique Society is formed. Students sign up in great numbers to the society in the tent during Freshers’ Week for £2. With their membership comes a free condom, a …
With the Students’ Union (SU) election hype building, Killian Woods gives the fools a rundown of the SU elections
In her first ever exclusive interview, Killian Woods talks to RON about her political career and the smell of transparency
Oisin O Coigligh from Humor talks to O-two about their love of Pendulum, why they’re not a typical boyband and the salt in the Main Restaurant
16 people have emerged as candidates for election to the UCD Students’ Union sabbatical officer positions. This year sees a sizable increase in applicants putting their names forward, with the 16 candidates eclipsing the eight who sought …
Before the conferral of Martin Sheen’s Honorary Life Membership to LawSoc, Killian Woods caught up with the actor of West Wing fame
Having somehow acquired a fake baby, Killian Woods attempts a rigorous five-day pregnancy undergoing many challenges along the way
Tripping over election posters everywhere you go? Killian Woods vents about their general existence
Carlsberg don’t do cities, but the Danish do, and it’s one of the best in the world, writes Killian Woods
The question of whether Fine Gael are well prepared for the challenges that lie ahead in government is still a contentious one, writes Elizabeth O’Malley
