Italia 90: An immense escapade that left an indelible memory
The whole trip to Sardinia was like being beamed up and down in Star Trek
The whole trip to Sardinia was like being beamed up and down in Star Trek
Retired teacher Padraig Griffin researched Leitrim natives killed in first World War
In 1968 students first began to flex their muscle in Irish universities. Fifty years on, activisim is on the rise again
Budget 2018; Chris Johns on Brexit; what you need to read before you die
Fintan O’Toole: Who’d want to be associated with his views on rape? Not advertisers
Newstalk, ‘haemorrhaging money’, has called time on its biggest star
‘As a nation we are now embracing the past in a more inclusive and and generous way’
Rathdowney man Jack Moyney endured days of enemy fire before leading men to safety
Interview: The pundit and podcaster talks Celtic Tiger, family and his ‘Buddhist’ outlook
Jodie Ginsberg, who is of Jewish hertiage, to share stage with Myers at UL lecture
Interview: The presenter on her fear of death, her love of praise and recent controversies
It’s time to reclaim the phrase that bigots use to criticise tolerant, open-minded discourse
Kevin Myers, Brian Cowen and fairy forts – my holiday listening was a revelation
Newspaper states that ‘it is important not to publish comments that overstep the mark’
Cod-Darwinism touted by those who dismiss gender equality does not stack up
Kevin Myers is sacked only now but had said far worse about the Catholic Church
Radio: Today FM’s star host fails to deliver, but Sean Moncrieff thrives
Seven Myers complaints to Press Ombudsman about misogyny
Myers’s reference to Jews a gift to people objecting on other grounds to his column
The men who defended the writer after his ‘Sunday Times’ column do not speak for me
Fired ‘Sunday Times’ columnist says he is ‘great admirer of Jews’
Sacked writer claims five or six people would have seen the article before publication
Sacked columnist says Varadkar and Fitzgerald ‘breached protocol by attacking me’
The writer has been spewing evidence-free bile about women for decades
If he had stuck with straight misogyny, he would have been fine
As a stylist few can compare, and the former ‘Irish Times’ columnist did the State some service
Branding sacked columnist anti-Semite ‘an absolute distortion of the facts’
Passionate debates take place at Lissard over past IRA treatment of Protestants in region
An Irish republic was slogan used to gainsupport abroad, says historian David Fitzpatrick
Column removed as newspaper issues apology over piece about gender pay gap
Prof Nigel Biggar says commemoration of events means making judgements on justness of violence used
The West Cork History Festival takes place on the grounds of Lissard Estate and will feature a range speakers stirring up ideas and examining old animosities
History festival hopes to generate debate on how to commemorate revolutionary period
Presence at commemoration would have earned unionists island-wide and international kudos with no electoral cost
Ireland’s struggle against a ‘larger and overbearing neighbour’ was significant
The Irish accent is changing fast: the ‘Dort accent’ has been replaced by upspeak and ‘globish’ inflections. At the forefront of the linguistic evolution are Dubliners, the middle classes and young women
Ireland 2016 flagship programme will seek to interpret seminal event in Irish history
Religious have long been subjected to similar treatment by media and the Church
Humanist ceremony held in crowded Examination Hall at Trinity College Dublin
Gathering hears study of national and local archives could give more accurate figure
Dominick Chilcott says remembrance should be true to the vision of poet Tom Kettle
Jack Moyney, a sergeant in the Irish Guards regiment, was awarded in 1917
Exhibition on life of Jack Moyney opens in Bob’s Bar in Durrow, Co Laois today
Thousands of Irishmen living in Britain at the outbreak of war also signed up
Service of remembrance attended by diplomats and representatives of church and State
Documentary tells of isolation and hatred faced by unmarried Irish women in the not-too-distant past
‘An Irishman’s Diary’ from March 2000 receives both criticism and praise in Smithwick report
Murder, allegation and denial have filled the 24 year period since the Jonesborough killings
Judge Peter Smithwick submitted his report last Friday to the acting Clerk of the Dáil
Inquiry set up over allegations of collusion by gardaí in murder of RUC officers in 1989
On meeting Queen Elizabeth: A trip north ends up with O’Gara being accused of disrespecting the monarch
Mourners told of ‘long and exciting career’ with newspaper
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices