Letters to the Editor, September 12th: On finding invisible children, the Irish Open at Doonbeg, and moving to Prague
The outcomes of such a review are uncertain
In a new relationship? Ask them how their parents fought
My dream in life is to be an agony aunt, but my advice would always be ‘leave them’. No considered empathy from me
DAA and Kenny Jacobs engage lawyers to resolve boardroom rift at airport operator
Fallout may lead to CEO’s exit from State-owned body
Sonia O’Sullivan: Irish athletes head to Tokyo under the radar, but don’t write them off
Without Rhasidat Adeleke and Ciara Mageean, spotlight falls on Kate O’Connor, Sarah Healy and Mark English
The Revenger’s Tragedy, at Dublin Fringe, puts a drill music spin on a 17th-century thriller
Dublin Fringe Festival 2025: Debauched, violently graphic play can feel surprisingly breezy in Kevin Keogh’s adaptation
Train Man, at Dublin Fringe, is a funny, endearing show – even if its star is still being upstaged
Dublin Fringe Festival 2025: Charming comedy explores disability and family through a sibling rivalry
By Harry Higgins
What will Budget 2026 have to help young families? From income tax to childcare
Energy credits and double child benefit weeks are gone - but the Government will try to soften the blow
By Cliff Taylor
Diary of a Dublin Drag Diva, at Dublin Fringe: Is Davina Devine unguarded at last?
Dublin Fringe Festival 2025: Unlike her peers, Davina has revealed little about who she is out of drag
Diarmaid Ferriter on Speaking My Mind by Leo Varadkar: Jaunty but superficial and lazy at times
Former taoiseach provides gossip and entertaining titbits but displays detachment about matters of substance
Spending €30 million more on Ryder Cup 2027 is throwing good money after bad
The event in Adare will come at a big cost to the Irish taxpayer, but after it’s all over, who will be the winners?
By John McManus
War on waste – how Dublin’s local authorities are cracking down on illegal dumping
Councils have long since ceded control of bin collections, but are now focused on compliance
By Stephen Farrell
Ireland faces surging population and the best tech for college
The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
Can the ‘Irish Revolut’ Zippay beat the original at its own game?
Revolut took off in Ireland because it understood that money is a deeply social medium and it infiltrated those moments in our lives – the Friday night round, a gift for the teacher
By Rachel O'Dwyer
Restoration of tearooms in Blackrock, Co Dublin, cost €1.1m
The historic building at the entrance to Blackrock Park, Co Dublin, will open as a coffee shop in the coming months
By Emmet Malone
Move to block official’s reappointment a ‘terrible attack’ on Labour Court’s independence
Deputy chair Alan Haugh says he was twice told by different department his contract would be extended
By Emmet Malone
An orange-green split is looming over Lough Neagh
The visible decline of the lough this summer shocked people living around it, including in several heartland Sinn Féin constituencies
Five years of woe: Ireland’s diminished place in international football laid bare
Irish side have only beaten two teams in the top 50 of the Fifa rankings in their past 56 matches
I sometimes wonder if I’ll be on antidepressants for the rest of my life
I’m envious of people who know definitively whether these drugs are or aren’t helping them
‘It would be great if families move in’: Four derelict Tallaght homes to be restored for sale
Properties at St Maelruan’s Park compulsorily acquired under Derelict Sites Act
By Sarah Burns
The jock, the nerd, the rebel, the princess and the freak: What kind of teenager were you?
From Ferris Bueller to Beverly Hills 90210 and The OC, teen dramas have helped turn us all back into adolescents
Angelina’s review: This terrace is one of Dublin’s loveliest places to eat
Some dishes need a polish but chef Daniel Hannigan has finally brought proper cooking to this former Press Up spot
College tech tips: Laptop or tablet? Plus, power packs, headphones and AI advice
As you head into the new college year, what tech essentials should you invest in and what are simply nice to have?
A Truce That Is Not Peace by Miriam Toews: An enjoyable roam
Canadian author examines writing, memory and psychology in her new memoir
By Naoise Dolan
Letters to the Editor, September 11th: On killing Hamas negotiators, presidential candidates, and how do you take your porridge?
Bringing economic pressure to bear may be a “red line” even Mr Netanyahu cannot ignore
Rathmines home of former taoiseach now owned by son, Sherry FitzGerald founder, for €3.75m
Bono and John Hume among those to have been entertained at home now owned by Sherry FitzGerald founder
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