‘Everyone’s nerves are a little bit frayed.’ Ryan Tubridy pleads for patience
Radio: He can sound corny, but his dislike of bad manners has a genuine ring
Radio: He can sound corny, but his dislike of bad manners has a genuine ring
It takes self-parodic grandiosity to call this slab of uninviting Dublin pavement a plaza
Museum committee warns historic building in Slane may be lost to future generations
We should support Laura Whitmore’s freedom to appear on whatever podcast she pleases
Sport won’t come back in a more benign form. It can’t. It wouldn’t be sport if it did
The radio DJ with a voice ‘as smooth as a billiard ball’ will live long in the collective memory
This clash is a Beckett play interpreted through what can vaguely be described as football
He was respected, admired and deeply loved by the public. But he was also deeply loved by us, his friends
Limerick Rose and Love Island’s Greg O’Shea both went to Crescent College
His appearances on Whose Line Is It Anyway? in the 1990s made the son of Irish immigrants a comedy star. Then his life fell apart
Caoga bliain ó shin a thosnaigh Seán Bán Breathnach ar a cheird
Cervical cancer campaigner Vicky Phelan and late singer Dolores O’Riordan also honoured
The much-loved, open-minded broadcaster moves to RTÉ Gold at the end of January
Review: The move to London made Friday’s Late Late Show even more parochial than usual
Key players in protests or politics 50 years ago will lecture at Stranmillis University
‘Terry was a big strong rugby man not like this little chap,’ message read
RTÉ marks Gay Byrne’s 60 years in broadcasting with highlights from ‘The Meaning of Life’
Intruder jumps on stage and takes microphone from SuRie before being apprehended
When Ireland hosted its first Eurovision it was beset by Troubles with a capital ‘T’
The Terry Wogan statue in Limerick is a case of a good artist producing bad art
‘Father of Ronaldo’ mocked but so too was tourist magnet Molly Malone statue
Figures from Tuttle Productions include pay from RTÉ and from work on BBC radio
It turns out we can believe it’s not butter, and Unilever has had enough
From ‘Dress suitably, and buy a revolver’ and 'A terrible beauty' to 'We all partied'
A talk show may be the ideal format for Brendan O'Carroll's Marmite creation
David Bowie, George Michael, Terry Wogan and Frank Kelly feature among those in the montage tribute
Abseiling pensioner, nun in Africa, gay rights activists and philanthropists to receive Presidential awards
Viewing for ‘Dublin & Provincial’ and ‘Classic Art’ sales begins in Durrow, Co Laois
Sir Jimmy was original Radio 1 DJ at station’s inception in 1967, moving to Radio 2 in 1973
Celebrities filed into Westminster Abbey to pay tribute to much-loved broadcaster
Presidential Distinguished Service Awards recognise the work of Irish people overseas
Irish Embassy in London yet to receive any complaints of harassment of Irish nationals
An Irish Times series explores Ireland’s relationship with its bigger, more powerful neighbour, our changing levels of enmity and amity and the small – yet vast – differences that define the two countries
TV presenter and radio DJ became household name as long ago as 1992
Eurovision allows endless self-satirising digs. Refreshingly, Cannes takes itself seriously
Wogan to be remembered by Graham Norton during song contest’s grand final
Peter Kay stands silent and feigns shock at winning award instead of giving speech
Expect those ‘Tom Hiddleston is the next James Bond’ rumours to fly thanks to the BBC’s slick new spy drama, while Hugh Laurie makes for a superb villain
Clare manager wears his heart is on his sleeve. He has just learned to live with the caricatures
British prime minister says he feels like he grew up with late Limerick born broadcaster
The media landscape means it will be impossible for anybody to follow in his footsteps
Review: Ryan Tubridy is the closest thing Irish radio has to the much missed Terry Wogan
Veteran broadcaster was a ‘fantastic character’ who was ‘always good humoured’
Director-general must be someone who can make the right calls on big stories
Limerick-born BBC broadcaster died from cancer on Sunday aged 77
His genial, self-deprecating manner and mellifluous voice contributed to a career that was extraordinary, both in its longevity and popularity
Relaxed rapport combined with mischievous sense of irony defined broadcaster
Terry Wogan gave the British a different view of Irishness in a time of terrorism
A uniquely appealing star best remembered for jocular Eurovision commentary
Byrne, Tubridy, Balfe, Murphy among those paying tributes to late Limerick man
Broadcaster was granted freedom of the city where he grew up
Cameron leads tributes saying millions felt that broadcaster was their own special friend
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