Silent Testimony News Today

Figures constitutional patriotism. It look like President Trump might get away. Most americans didnt know anything about it in the few who knew of it would be too afraid, too intimidated to cross the most powerful man on earth. President trump could rest easy. But if donald trump misjudged the american character, the framers of our constitution did not. I account for 17 honorable Public Servants who came forward to testify over the intimidation and disparagement of the president. Is that right, ...

Artist Colin Davidson writes on his exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery, which presents those changed by the Troubles.

David Roy speaks to artist Colin Davidson about taking his Troubles-related exhibition Silent Testimony to London’s National Portrait Gallery and why its themes are perhaps even more relevant today than they were in 2015...

Ulster Tatler is a lifestyle and society magazine based in Northern Ireland which was founded in 1966. Established in 1966, the Ulster Tatler is now Northern Irelands longest established and most widely read monthly. It has coverage of events in the Northern Ireland social calendar as well as local fashions. The tone of the magazine is very much to look of the positive side to life in Northern Ireland.

Martin Doyle's "Dirty Linen" is a personal, searing history of the Northern Ireland conflict seen through the microcosm of the rural parish of Tullyish in Co Down.

Review: Martin Doyle’s personal, intimate history of the Troubles through the microcosm of his home parish is stunning in its sweep and power

Colin Davidson's portrait of US Senator George Mitchell was unveiled at the Irish Arts Center as part of the Silent Testimony exhibition.

So what does an artist in residence actually do? Pianist Ruth McGinley, Young Musician of the Year by the age of 17; now performer, composer and somebody who can belt out the swooning Brief Encounter movie music when required, says its not just indulgence after a year at The MAC.

In May, I met a man at a Fleadh Ceol in Armagh whose life had been destroyed by the Northern Irish Troubles. Two of his children had been murdered ...

On the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement, institutions across the UK are exploring the lasting legacy of the Troubles—and asking if Brexit has threatened the fragile accord