Alright you got me. I’ll hold my hands up and admit when I’m wrong. Although two of the games follow the overall plot that I had laid out in my head, …
Welcome to the University Observer Six Nations blog, where the colossal efforts of the University Observer’s sports writers will cover every aspect of the competition.
UCD Students’ Union Education Vice-President, James Williamson, has issued a full apology to Donnacha Ó Súilleabháin for his criticism of his predecessor’s performance as Education Officer last year, during the last meeting of the Students’ …
Want to look political and down with the times? Killian Woods gives you the heads up on how to look cool and impress your friends with politics
Hola readers,
It’s a new dawn, it’s a new day, it’s a new life for O-two, and we’re feeling good. We’re not going to lie, O-two was a bit behind schedule this issue and was touch …
From Super Mario to street fighting, Killian Woods discusses some of 2010’s best games
A player favourite and a crucial part of the Irish rugby set up, Killian Woods talks to Patrick ‘Rala’ O’Reilly and Jamie Heaslip about the role he plays in the squad
Tetris is as retro as games come, but still has longevity, writes Killian Woods
This issue, o-two goes serious and discusses the economy. The IMF and hipsters come under the watchful scrutiny of Killian Woods.
o-two caught up with Brian Dwyer of Press Empire for this issue’s Campus Band Questionnaire
Hey readers,
Haven’t we all just fallen in love with Fade Street? Finally, a television show that all of us young/buoyant/delusional college students can relate to. It just seems to consistently emulate the lifestyle that all …
With the possibility of the BBC iPlayer becoming internationally available, Killian Woods explains how lucky we are
Kate Rothwell and Killian Woods argue the merit of fees being introduced to our third level education system.
In honour of 100 years of rugby at UCD, Collidge took on the best players from universities around the country. Killian Woods reports on the event
Students must play a vital role in resolving the future of the nation’s government if we our to recuperate from the current crisis, writes Liz McManus TD.
