On Sunday, the second of two emotional, sold-out Dublin concerts, the Grammy winner brings her album The Art of Loving vividly to life

Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood make growing old sound like the best fun ever

Jeremy Clarkson’s cancer reveal in the finale of Clarkson’s Farm will leave many quietly admiring the one-time pantomime villain

Television: This romp adheres rigidly to the Coben blueprint and is all the richer for its silliness and its refusal to be boring

Television: So good it was made twice, Wales provides the perfect backdrop for this tale of skulduggery and conspiracy

Television: Bono never forgot his childhood pal Andy Rowen and tapped into his feelings about him for two of U2’s defining early anthems

Review: The former Beastie Boy throws himself around like your dad cutting loose when the wedding DJ plays Nirvana

With her album You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love, the singer wants a place as a grown-up artist. She tested the water with her Fontaines DC and CMAT songs

Olivia Rodrigo’s third LP vindicates her willingness to take inspiration from alternative pop’s most woebegone weirdos and wunderkinds

Television: If nothing else, this two-parter achieves the remarkable feat of making you grateful for parish-pump Irish politics

Television: Irish-Zimbabwean singer Siobhán McClean’s return to Africa takes on a new significance unimaginable a decade ago

The record industry loves a cash-in, but some songs rise above it all, just as the beautiful game does

The latest attempt to do digital justice to the GAA is Gaelic Football Laochra by Belfast developer Buck Eejit Games

The indie star’s gift is to make normal life feel like a scary story spun around the campfire – or from a psychiatrist’s couch

We all have our favourite World Cup memories, and in most cases, they involve sitting on a couch in a livingroom, staring at the screen