The consequences for cheating vary across different institutions, ranging from penalties such as a reduction in marks, letters of warning, fines, suspension or even expulsion. Photograph: iStock Cheating at third-level up sharply since 2010

Business studies students most likely to be accused of ‘academic dishonesty’

Defendants in rape trials should not be anonymous, says judge People taking part in a protest in Dublin, in support of the woman at the centre of the Belfast rape trial after its conclusion. Photograph: Tom Honan/PA Wire

Confidence-building steps for complainants ‘who fear the cruel glare of public exposure’ are vital

‘Let me be clear, you did not win’ – Leona O’Callaghan tells rapist Leona O’ Callaghan (37) speaks to the media outside the Central Criminal Court in Dublin on Monday after Patrick O’Dea (52) of Pike Avenue, Limerick, was sentenced to 17 years for her rape and sexual assault on dates in 1994 and 1995. Photograph: Laura Hutton/Collins

Victim impact statement: ‘After using my small innocent body to satisfy your own needs you sent me home bleeding’

Average Irish smartphone user picks up 55 times a day – survey The research suggests that 20 per cent of Irish adults check their phones within five minutes of waking up, down from 27 per cent in 2017. Photograph: iStock

Deloitte research shows 56% of adults believe they use their smartphone excessively

Muted drama ventures inside the mind of homeowner who killed an Irish Traveller Paranoid, belligerent Tony Martin, played by Steve Pemberton

TV review: ‘The Interrogation of Tony Martin’ explores a shooting in Norfolk

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In the Irish Times Food Month podcast, Catherine Cleary shares her reviewing secrets

Immigration after Brexit could increase homelessness, department warns There is a ‘considerable pent-up demand and shortage of accommodation’ especially in greater Dublin, where demand is strongest and prices are highest. Photograph: Neil Hall/Reuters

Dublin Regional Homeless Executive has set up a team to prepare for Brexit

Children’s charity reports neglect most common reason for calls to helpline Many of the NSPCC’s concerns were so serious that they were referred to agencies including local authorities and the police. Photograph: Getty Images

NSPCC says it made 197 referrals to agencies in North last year as Christmas appeal launched

Independent auditor’s broadband report being considered by AG The report was ordered following the resignation of then minister for communications Denis Naughten, above, after revelations he had held private meetings with US businessman David McCourt. File photograph: Nick Bradshaw

Review of process to award contract for rural network ordered in wake of Naughten resignation

Carbon tax rises to be part of future tax plan, says Varadkar Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe declined to increase carbon taxes in last month’s budget but said it was his intention to put a long-term plan to 2030 in place that could see the tax rise to €100 per tonne.

Taoiseach promises to increase top rate tax threshold to €50,000 over five years

Cabinet set to approve water supply referendum outline The planned amendment to the Constitution would stipulate that ownership of a water services authority must be retained by the State or a State-controlled body. File photograph: Getty Images

Planned amendment would ensure State control of water services authority

Older people need to ‘rightsize’ their homes – Damien English Minister of State for Housing Damien English said his department was exploring policy options for the housing of older people. Photograph: Dara Mac Donaill

Conference aims to develop better housing choices for elderly

More than 130 children seriously injured at early years services in 2017 Two out of every three complaints related to full daycare services. Photograph: iStock

Tusla received 276 complaints about preschools, creches and other facilities last year

Liam Toland: Irish defence forces world class All Blacks to crumble Jacob Stockdale scores Ireland’s crucial try against New Zealand at the Aviva Stadium. Photograph: Charles McQuillan/Getty Images

Cornerstone of Ireland’s tactics produced lots of options and game’s defining moment

The Story of Home: the crime writer at the heart of the Dublin Mountains Louise Phillips
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In the fifth instalment of the Ulster Bank Story of Home series we journey to the Dublin Mountains to meet crime writer Louise Phillips

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Richard “Ricky” McDonnell: “At the beginning I was silent out of fear, and then it was out of respect.” Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons/The Irish Times
'I was Ann Lovett’s boyfriend' Read the award-winning article from Journalist of the Year Rosita Boland