‘Nobody knew things were going to get so bad’: Catholic RUC officer’s defaced headstone at centre of Troubles exhibition
Exhibition part of efforts to help people on both sides of the Border who are suffering due to traumatic experiences caused by terrorism
A former British army officer and author on former IRA members opening up to him: ‘Trust is a huge issue’
Jonathan Trigg says it has been slow work getting former IRA members to open up to him, but some have done so, sharing their experiences and thoughts - and asking about British army training
Michael McDowell ‘a man with a fearsome devotion’ to Ireland, says ex-president Mary McAleese
Tribute paid to former minister for justice and attorney general on launch of The Definite Article – a collection of his Irish Times columns
The Irish passport at 100: Not just a travel document but a declaration of hope and of reclaiming identity
A new exhibition traces the Irish passport’s journey from independence to biometric holograms
Unionists’ British identity will have to be respected in a united Ireland, says Sinn Féin’s Conor Murphy
Sinn Fein's Conor Murphy made comments in speech to Institute for International and European Affairs
Abolition of pre-teen pupil selection will not solve North’s school-leaver problem, says leading academic
Republic’s education system should ‘not be too smug’ as it too streams students, Prof Anne Looney says
Republic and Northern Ireland must co-operate to attract foreign direct investment to border counties, says Taoiseach
ESRI research highlights ‘huge untapped potential’ that exists for all-island co-operation
Taoiseach calls on Kneecap to ‘urgently clarify’ alleged comments about terror groups
Kneecap criticised as footage emerges of band member allegedly shouting support for Hamas and Hizbullah
The last confession of ‘Disappeared’ IRA man Joe Lynskey – a priest recalls, more than 50 years on
For the first time, an Irish priest tells the story of the confession he heard from Joe Lynskey shortly before he was murdered by the IRA a half-century ago
Plans to restrict BBC Sounds outside UK delayed
BBC seeking to ensure radio stations can be found on other platforms ahead of shift
More Northern Ireland students likely to apply for college places in the Republic this year, says Minister
James Lawless says changes made to CAO qualifying conditions will make it easier for northern students to study in the South
‘A handful of hopefuls can create change’: George Mitchell passes on the torch to a new generation
Former senator addresses students at Queen’s University Belfast about a future of hope
Omagh bombing inquiry: State reaches deal clearing way for information to be shared
Memorandum sets out arrangements for ‘lawful disclosure of material from government departments’
Workers in Republic pay twice as much tax as those in North but are still better off, says ESRI report
Trade between North and South has increased since Brexit
‘Worrying’ quality of life gaps growing every year between North and South, says report
Infant mortality is rising in Northern Ireland and life expectancy there is worse than in the Republic