A degree isn’t the end route to a career in law
Subject profile: We look at the possibilities offered by a qualification in Law
Subject profile: We look at the possibilities offered by a qualification in Law
Company setting up a new software engineering hub in the CoLab facility
Calls for Erasmus-style programme to boost access to education on both sides of Border
Higher Education Authority research shows extent of earning gap across colleges
Top grades for Leaving Cert class of 2021 leads to record CAO points in Round One
Another route for committed students who did not achieve the results they wanted
Colleges prepare for a return to campus with a mix of online and in-person learning
We profile a selection of educational institutions to see how they might look in the autumn
We profile a selection of educational institutions to see how they might look in the autumn
GMIT, Letterkenny IT and IT Sligo submit bid to create new university in January 2022
There is no shortage of places to study law in Ireland
Science pays well but is also constantly changing and new opportunities regularly arise
Outbreaks have been linked to wakes, beach parties and birthday celebrations
Three deaths and 569 cases reported as Nolan urges public not to ‘push the limits’ of reopening
Males with low Leaving Cert points at high risk of not completing college courses
Trinity College Dublin has lowest proportion of disadvantaged students, study shows
‘I haven’t been back home for nearly four years and I really miss my family’
A diverse range of courses are on offer for prospective students
Half of 18 and 19-year-olds in higher and further education in receipt of Susi grants
Pledge to deliver 11 buildings set to facilitate extra 8,000 student places upon completion
Covid-19 might persuade more students to opt for healthcare courses
So what do solicitors and barristers actually do? It’s not like Suits or Law & Order on TV
Ask Brian: About 2,000 students have applied for college courses in the UK or Europe
Taoiseach says British PM says ‘no, no, the EU is going to pay for it’
Despite access initiatives, a large divide remains between rich and poor at third level
‘It was immensely daunting ... but moving abroad was hands down the best decision I ever made’
Act quickly if you want to appeal a grade or sit a special second-chance maths exam
Locals left wounded and emotional as four of their finest young men taken in one fell swoop
More than 3,000 higher education students flow across the Border
3,400 higher education students cross the Border to study
Life on campus: here is what the country’s IoTs have to offer
Fee-paying students much more likely to attend top Dublin-based universities
Young people here love our hometown but we are outward-looking and we think about travel, whether to other parts of Ireland or overseas
A law degree alone will not make you a barrister or solicitor but it does confer an advantage
School building programme to lead to additional 20,000 places annually
ITs around the country offer a diverse range of course options for students
Law helps students develop diverse skill sets including research, analysis and problem solving
Enterprise Ireland chief executive urges businesses not to wait until Brexit is official
Highest drop-out rates in construction, computer science and engineering courses
Peter McGuire takes a look at a sample from all seven universities and some of the institutes of technology and smaller colleges
Brian O’Donnell says his Donegal-Galway service is not undercutting Expressway
ITs around the country offer a diverse range of course options for prospective students
Government makes several judicial recommendations and appoints new HEA chair
Donegal star a huge factor in the success of her college, club Termon and county
€1m State funding may be withheld for GMIT, Dundalk Institute of Technology and NCAD
One of the first big problems facing a new minister will be the issue that is being described by some as ‘the Irish Water of higher education’
Most institutions are faring well, but three face penalties for poor performance
Institutes of technology have courses to cater to every interest – from finance to computing and from cyberpsychology to medical device design
Dundalk IT, Waterford IT, Letterkenny IT, Galway Mayo IT and NCAD are in difficulty
Minister orders review into employment of clerics, some of whom earn €50,000 a year
Danielle Connolly is happy she chose to study culinary arts
An odd mix of courses are among those that leapt in points for college entry this year
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