Ireland doesn’t have time for wind farm battles
Ella McSweeney: A recent verdict showed climate law can’t fix what politics won’t
Stories that appear in the Weekend section of The Irish Times print edition
Ella McSweeney: A recent verdict showed climate law can’t fix what politics won’t
There’s no such thing as a bestest-ever mother, there is no maternal majesty; most of us do our best most of the time
Jordan, who started out as a writer, has rarely gone longer than three years without releasing a film
The outbreak of war half a world away saw a catch of crab returned to Killybegs due to a cancelled flight
Businesswoman speaks affectionately about her mother’s legacy and announces foundation’s €7m donation to Trinity College
Traffic reporter and independent producer Hugh Hick on his agreeability, what he expects to happen when he dies, and his hyper-fixation
Irish identity really means something, so it rightly demands proof of real commitment
If the Chinese juggernaut continues to make things better than Europeans, what is there for Europe to make?
Dublin’s ring-road motorway is ‘at capacity’ but commuters and hauliers have little option but to keep getting stuck in M50 traffic. What is the plan?
The well-known Copenhagen restaurant was about to embark on a four-month pop-up in LA when allegations emerged about its head chef
I rarely carry water and my bodily systems seem to run just fine
Oxfam’s Postback scheme allows unwanted stuff to be taken to a charity shop straight from your door
Even the most grown-up of us are but children at bedtime, clamouring to be told a tale
Beef prices are high and there are too many wild deer in Ireland – greater consumption of venison could be about to make a lot of sense
The London-based artist-designer on his two middle names, his strongest childhood memory, and why his ‘parents are still very much alive in my head’
Chess prodigy Trisha Kanyamarala put aside everything else, including Irish dancing, to focus on the game
Losing routine contact with the living world results in less concern, less protection and less access. The antidote is evidence that conservation works
As war spreads across the Middle East there are multiple possibilities for how it will continue or end
The Ocean Within is a photographic project exploring fish as living archives of the sea
Leaked University of Galway report said there was a ‘sustained decline’ in undergraduate enrolment for degree but what is the value of one?
We are fixated on tech and AI, but forget how the economy is mostly still heavy, dirty and smelly
Eye on nature: Eanna Ní Lamhna on red frogs, a white-tailed eagle, curious fungus and a carnivorous invertebrate with 77 pairs of legs
The broadcaster says he thought ‘the sky would fall in’ if he left RTÉ, but his departure has been an ‘enforced liberation’
Clúid Housing is helping residents to save money by offering a free lending service for infrequently used items
The pleasure of thinking about prehistoric people was never that of laying claim to land or heritage but of familiarity and strangeness
In the week he brought Foo Fighters to Kerry, the man behind Other Voices says the Irish State cannot just pay lip service to the arts’ centrality
Ireland is dangerously overdependent on a small number of companies for far too much revenue
Amateur dramatic groups have had a strong presence in Irish life for decades
Technology is revolutionising how we gather and assess data on nature, presenting huge benefits and no little irony
Atlantic Philanthropies made 1,616 grants to the island of Ireland totalling $1.93 billion. Its departure left a void that has been hard to fill
Group was joined at Wicklow site by An Taisce CEO Gary Freemantle for symbolic planting of 8,000th tree
Kara Owen: The British ambassador to Ireland on her strongest childhood memory, her favourite Irish restaurant, and the actor she would like to play her in a biopic of her life
US250: the country is in the grip of a long winter and an extended moment of uncertainty
Eye on Nature: Eanna Ní Lamhna on a quick-growing fungus, an eagle sighting and a sea mouse
Siblings behind food blog Hot Dinners and Murphia List discuss rise of Irish talent in London hospitality scene
The man at the centre of the Bafta racial slur controversy said he was ‘deeply mortified’ if anyone considered his tics intentional
John Deane-O’Keefe: Forensic criminologist and author on his middle name and his Basil Fawlty-like anger issues
As Irish households get used to retaining empty receptacles, smaller producers raise concerns about the workload
The word ‘reason’, like ‘natural’ and ‘common sense’, often alerts us to a hidden agenda
How much time we spend talking about climate change measures may be key to better understanding
Prior to streaming, the trailer for Amazon Prime’s adaptation of Ryan Howard’s novel 56 Days had more than 78m views. It’s a ‘fever dream’ for her
The estate, which runs alongside the Border in Co Monaghan, has borne the Leslie name for 400 years and is ‘part and parcel of the community’
As people feel the need to pay social media tribute when a celebrity dies it’s impossible not to feel that the idea of sombre remembrance has been corrupted
Legal Irish-born immigrants still live with an underlying sense of fear as Ice increases the scope of its raids
Donna Hughes Brown was detained by Ice officials at Chicago airport when returning home from Ireland last July. Now she has a list of people she is fighting for
Éanna Ní Lamhna replies to readers’ questions and observations
As Clare and Tipperary people know, Ireland has become a country of sprawl, of suburbs creeping into countryside and towns and villages choked with traffic
With this native tree threatened by overgrazing, experts have set up a clone bank in Co Wexford
Government has already announced trial of ‘digital wallet’ age verification mechanism for accessing platforms
In most situations, data promotes safety only when someone knows what to do about it
With food prices escalating as they are, freezing eggs for a year could even be an act of financial hedging
In a culture that treats bodies as projects to be improved, the idea of simply caring for them feels almost radical
The Irish singer on her happiest times, being haunted by memories of working on the bog, and how the death of her father changed her
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