Mark Ervine News Today

A real controversy surfaced when a London theatre decided to ban white audience members from a performance of the race satire Tambo & Bones

David Ervine's early death in 2007 is widely regarded as robbing our politics of an important voice. A powerful new one-man play, The Man Who Swallowed A Dictionary, tells the remarkable story of the UVF man turned loyalist politician

Much like the murals in Belfast that are embedded in the landscape, the Campus Center mural has become an integral part of the UMass landscape.

Danny Devenny and Mark Ervine’s “Justice, Diversity, and Opportunity” was originally painted with members of the university community in 2010 to highlight the power of art in conflict transformation.

Mass. households to receive first state extra SNAP payment on FridayBOSTON — Individuals and families in Massachusetts will receive their first state-funded extra Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) payment on Friday, following Gov. Maura...

Quite a few of the greatest artists, from Vincent van Gogh to Edvard Munch (who painted The Scream from personal experience of intense anxiety), suffered from mental ill health.

Street artists in Belfast, Northern Ireland maintain a tradition of painting murals with a message, as they did during the 30-year conflict between Catholic Republicans and Protestants loyal to the British crown. But they're now speaking out in an effort to repel renewed sectarian violence driven by Britain’s

Belfast’s murals brought them together – now their communities could be divided once again Kim Sengupta © Provided by The Independent Walking along Belfast’s peace lines, Mark Ervine came to a sudden halt, pointed to the wall and warned: “It should be clear that we are now going into enemy territory; it’s dangerous for me, so there’s a need to be very careful”. The “frontier” between Britain and Ireland was demarcated by the change in the row after row of mu...

Belfast’s murals brought them together – now their communities could be divided once again Kim Sengupta © Provided by The Independent Walking along Belfast’s peace lines, Mark Ervine came to a sudden halt, pointed to the wall and warned: “It should be clear that we are now going into enemy territory; it’s dangerous for me, so there’s a need to be very careful”. The “frontier” between Britain and Ireland was demarcated by the change in the row after row of mu...