Belfast Live

1 week ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Steven Crawford

Michael O'Neill says Conor Bradley is driven by his opportunity to play rather than contracts as the Tyrone man prepares for a big season ahead with Liverpool. With Trent Alexander-Arnold heading out the exit door at Anfield, Bradley has the opportunity to nail down the right back spot as his own even with the impending arrival of Jeremie Frimpng from Bayern Leverkusen.

2 weeks ago | belfastlive.co.uk | James McCarthy

Belfast City Council is considering buying back a number of buildings that were earmarked for redevelopment as part of the Tribeca scheme, Belfast Live understands. The buildings being considered include the historic Assembly Rooms at the corner of North Street and Waring Street. Built in 1769, the building was given listed status in 1975 and has been placed on a list of 'at-risk' sites by the World Monuments Fund.

1 month ago | belfastlive.co.uk | James McCarthy

Believe it or not, there was a time not that long ago when the TV advert breaks were sometimes better than the shows themselves. Long before we all started skipping ads on streaming platforms, we were treated to catchy jingles, weird mascots, and unforgettable one-liners that somehow still live rent-free in our heads. The early 2000s were truly a golden age of UK advertising chaos.

1 month ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Jane Corscadden

An award-winning creative agency based in Belfast is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a deck of playing cards highlighting famous pop culture moments from 2000 to today, with both local and international moments featured. Whitenoise, who count the likes of Ulster University, Q Radio, and Translink amongst their roster of clients, marks company milestones and holidays such as Christmas in unique ways that help highlight the talents of their creative team.

1 month ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Larissa Nolan

When nature writer Paul Clements needed a place to recover after surgery, he retreated to the woods. His chosen hideaway was the grounds of the majestic Montalto Estate, a historic demense dating back to the 16th century and set on 400 acres of lush Co Down countryside. It was the site of the 1798 rebellion’s Battle of Ballynahinch and its name is a nod to its geography – Montalto means “high mountain” as it overlooks the Mourne mountains. That was in 1992.