Number of Irish men, with dogs and sticks, entered camp, shouted at migrants to leave and allegedly assaulted two of them last Saturday

The former Laois player has built his own GAA podcast from scratch and a year in, it’s going from strength to strength

Under-pressure Tyrone host a Donegal side boosted by their opening win against the Kingdom

Monday marks the 65th anniversary of the Munich air disaster which killed one of Irish football’s all-time greats

Michael Viney’s introductory column from his family’s new home on an acre of Co Mayo appeared in The Irish Times in October 1977

Both Government and Opposition parties have become the target of anti-immigrant protests as the challenge continues to accommodate refugees

No real end in sight to high energy bills

New managers joust for positive starts with Tipperary and Laois, as Micheál Donoghue faces difficult assignment with Dublin

A clean bill of health at the end of the tournament is arguably more important in a World Cup year, but Andy Farrell’s side have a shot at winning the Six Nations

The Tuam band’s manager is writing a play about an unlikely success and a colourful moment in Galway life

The best movies, music, art and more coming your way this week, including Lisa O’Neill, Finbar Wright, The Commitments and Livin’ Dred’s revival of Danti-Dan

Inside Ireland’s Coroners’ Courts: Three people share their experiences

Adam’s has unusual offerings, while a programme of the first staging of Joyce’s play in Ireland is part of Purcell’s sale

UK prime minister will have to face down Tory Eurosceptics sooner or later or they will destroy him on the altar of Brexit

When and how to prune will depend on the variety of this wonderful plant

It’s tempting to get back out there, but tread carefully as winter is not yet over

Moving back and forth between Derry and Donegal is the most natural thing in the world in that little corner of Ireland where we try to ignore the Border

Fintan O’Toole: If a Border poll is going to happen, it will be crucial the proposition is not just a slogan

The Maison & Objet show is a key source of interior trends

A rare chance to see the National Gallery of Ireland’s delicate pastels before they disappear again

There are many simple, cost-effective ways to make your space more personal

Another Life: On the eve of its writer’s 90th birthday, the long-running natural world column draws to a close

Cabinet papers highlight factors making providers reluctant to accommodate International Protection applicants

A move to this exceptional place has had multiple benefits for businessman Paul Stenson

Donald Clarke: Our national stereotypes are only allowed to be cherished by ourselves

Jolene Corr is among the 38 women and girls killed by men across Northern Ireland since 2017

London’s confusion about its wider co-ordinates combines with ignorance of Irish realities to produce current protocol standoff

Paul Gillespie: It is essential to consider the war in the context of increasing demands by big countries for a multipolar world, instead of one dominated by the US

Inside Ireland’s Coroners’ Courts: Delayed postmortems and inquests, inadequate funding and a lack of bereavement officers for families are among the problems coroners say must be addressed

Inside Ireland’s Coroners’ Courts: With families and gardaí needing answers, Patrick O’Connor conducts several inquests a day to determine people’s causes of death

Silence still hangs over the case of the great racehorse kidnapped by inept paramilitaries in February 1983

In 2015, Dina Amer reported - inaccurately - on ‘Europe’s first female suicide bomber’. A biopic aims to make amends

He considered casting people of other genders, but did not do so because of rules set down by the playwright

Thankfully Oisín Mac Diarmada, Mirella Murray, Noriana Kennedy and Donogh Hennessy have made it to February, and a nationwide tour

Brigid can be revered as a goddess and as a saint but the abbess of a powerful monastery cannot be erased in favour of a goddess with scant sources

Éanna Ní Lamhna on furze flowering times, a slimy mushroom and a drawback of daffodils

At the age of 51, I was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer

O’Connor’s latest work, My Father’s House, follows a group of activists who run an escape line in Nazi-occupied Rome

John Wilson: Having a good everyday wine available on tap, from a bag-in-box, offers some real advantages

Sibling people view my kind with deep mistrust. We are spoiled. We are selfish. We always have to get our own way

An exhibition of the late artist runs at the Coach House in Dublin Castle until March

Statistics show host nations often get the best and brightest the world has to offer