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The sneering backfired on the Yes side
Whether wanting to be a president or just to secure the right to flexible work or work full-time in the home, it is not easy to be a woman or mother in 2024
Two Irish Times columnists argue the merits and demerits of the proposed changes to the Constitution
The government has failed to demonstrate that the amendments are worthy of being included in our fundamental statement of values
Attention has been focused on the havoc AI can wreak on elections. But maybe we should have been concerned with its impact on war
Advocating for marriage or even stable, two-parent families is seen as mean-spirited, judgmental and meddlesome, but ignoring the evidence helps no-one
Late Taoiseach wondered why the Irish reaction to a challenge to the consensus was to look for ulterior motives
While many Irish people have reservations about the Coalition’s immigration policy, this unease is not the same as racism
The Chosen has over 200 million unique viewers and has been translated into more than 50 languages. But you’ve probably never heard of it
Recent RTÉ documentaries on the Last Priests and Last Nuns in Ireland showed signs we are ready to embrace the positive contributions of the Catholic Church
A cynic might think the proposed wording reflects that the prospect of owning a home is slipping out of reach for so many
The state of the internet isn’t merely depressing. Given that the US, India, the UK and more than 35 other countries possibly including Ireland are facing elections this year, it is also scary
If you look at the original nativity scene, you do not see the weight of toxic individualism and judgment
We don’t need assisted suicide. We need a functioning health service with palliative care for all
In interviews, principals are asked what they would do if confronted by two students trapped in a lift, a parent calling about a child alleged bullying and three teachers off sick when the inspector arrives. That’s a quiet morning