Celebrating Waterford arts, theatre and culture

Nuala is a member of Aosdána, a group of artists who have been honoured by the Arts Council for their extensive contribution to the arts in Ireland

Jason Byrne's got a big following here in the Déise and he’s not going to disappoint his Friday night audience

Everything about Lukeman is theatre

Just like in sport, bulwarking our local arts paves the way for talented people to find their niche and to flourish

Medleys are huge tonight for a show that never stops. Ever. Even to catch breath

Wayne Power came to the poetry scene just before lockdown after suffering from agoraphobia for years. In the last five years, his poetry career has taken off

Garter Lane was packed for a high energy performance of the popular High School Musical from David Hennessy’s Stage School 

Sandra has been named artistic director of one of the city’s most important arts organisations

The Basic Income for the Arts scheme, which is hoped to be available from September, will operate in three-year cycles.

Organisers said this year's theme aims to celebrate "where we come from, what grounds us, and how we continue to grow together".

Deirdre's musical legacy involved the establishment of two orchestras – Budding Bows and Concert Strings

Under MD Kevin O’Carroll’s baton the choir and orchestra get to the heart and emotion of the Requiem

A superb exhibition from South East Artists that’s simply choc-a-block with colour, subject matter and variety

Richie Hayes kicks off the first of his Arena Pantos with a fun-filled two-hour show that powered along in front of the packed SETU Arena

I love the ‘buy in’ and the pride in the Stradbally jersey feel to the whole experience

The chorus of some 112 voices from Wexford and Waterford is the perfect expression of Brahms’ love of polyphony

Waterford's Edmund Rice Chapel is acoustically perfect and the intimacy of the venue added a special warmth to the concert

Malcolm Byrne told RTÉ radio’s Morning Ireland that he wanted Mr Bakhurst to remain at RTÉ to continue the work and changes he had started.

Director Mike Keep certainly chose a massive challenge for his first production and his baptism of fire should stand to him in future productions