Metrolink officials were reportedly quick to reassure investors following the early departure of project director Sean Sweeney, who had previously vowed to leave if political support was insufficient.

Seán Sweeney, the New Zealander appointed two years ago as the head of Ireland's MetroLink project, has stepped down from his role. He cited the unsustainable separation from his family as the reason for his departure, marking a new setback for the long-awaited rail project.

One of Dublin's oldest GAA clubs is facing the potential loss of 50% of its playing pitches due to the ongoing construction of the Metrolink project.

Minister of State says he has ‘matured in my approach’ to China, whose record on human rights he has criticised

Officials for Dublin's MetroLink project are exploring the use of prefab housing to accommodate the thousands of workers required for the construction of the underground railway.

Sean Sweeney, the New Zealander chief of Ireland's multibillion-euro MetroLink project, has resigned from his role. His departure comes as the latest cost estimates for the project are due to be submitted to the Government, potentially unsettling the construction market.

Sean Sweeney, the director of Ireland's long-delayed MetroLink rail project, is set to step down from his €550,000-a-year role, which he took up less than two years ago.

The Irish State is in the process of purchasing 128 homes across three sites in Dublin to facilitate the construction of the MetroLink public transport project.

MetroLink is negotiating with landowners to acquire land for the proposed underground railway, with individual property deals expected to be kept confidential through non-disclosure agreements.

The Dublin Chamber has stated that the development of the MetroLink is crucial for Dublin's future growth, also viewing data centers as an opportunity rather than a constraint.

An opinion column suggests that future complaints about Dublin's MetroLink will lead people to miss the involvement of Seán Sweeney.

The Programme Director for Dublin's long-awaited MetroLink project has announced his departure from the role, citing family reasons.

Áine Wellard, a blind woman, has launched a complaint alleging she was not informed that her home would be acquired and demolished for the Metrolink project, unlike her neighbors.

Out in the rural heart of north county Dublin, nestled discreetly among the cabbage fields and solar farms, under the roaring jets of planes, there’s a 160-metre long “Dart line”.