Pure Mental News Today

Those born about the time of the Good Friday Agreement say lives still marred by trauma and political vacuum.

A collection of signed memorabilia is helping to get young people engaged in politics, the co-founder of a Northern Ireland youth mental health charity has said.

If we can’t have a serious conversation about the mistakes and failures of Northern Irelands past now, then we cant expect the next generation to do it, writes Emma deSouza

Speed-the-Plow: Janet Moran flips the sexes in a new production of David Mamet’s play about casting-couch coercions

A counselling and therapeutic service for primary schools is “unlikely to continue” after the end of this month, the Department of Education has said as it awaits news of what it expects to be “an extremely challenging budget”.

Margaret Canning, Niamh Campbell and Kurtis Reid profile the 2023 Belfast Telegraph 30 Under 30, a selection of Northern Ireland’s most successful young people. They have been picked for excelling in their own business, or working for an employer, and for pursuing their passion.

The EA has said there is no imminent threat to school counselling services, despite fears it could be among the first to suffer as it seeks to claw back £110m in funding by the end of March.

AFTER an enforced Covid delay, the Riverbank Theatre in Newbridge is delighted to re-host Pure Menta for two performances this weekend (13-14 January) as part…

{"desktop":[{"injectionEnabled":false,"componentType":"gpt","targeting":{"index":-1,"hivis":"n"},"referenceNode":"header","hideOnSensitiveArticle":true,"hideOnFirstPageView":true,"relativePos":"after","name":"div-gpt-ad-oop-slot","isOOP":true,"type":"outOfPage"},{"componentType":"gpt",&quo...

The Assembly election, due to take place on 5 May, has been touted as the most important in a generation.