Séamas O’Reilly: Mix Tape is a bit of a mixed bag while Bookish combines cosiness, craft and class
A lot of Mix Tape reminded me of my own life at 18. Not merely because I made desperately try-hard mix CDs for girls I fancied
BBC
BBC denies cutting Irish language lyrics from debut broadcast of CMAT’s new song
Singer says she was not responsible for cuts to single Euro-Country, saying: ‘I don’t know who edited it out’
YouTube could be forced to promote British public service TV content
UK Media regulator Ofcom warns networks such as BBC and Channel 4 are ‘endangered’ as viewers move online
The Narrow Road to the Deep North review: Unflinchingly savage war tale starring Ciarán Hinds is a gruelling watch
Television: Justin Kurzel’s first foray into television marks a stark departure from the usual Sunday night staples of cosy crime or bingeworthy drama
Look inside: Terry Wogan’s £3.75m home with tennis court, swimming pool, croquet lawn and orchard
Limerick-born BBC broadcaster’s Buckinghamshire home sits on 2.84 acres with views of Windsor Castle
What does the future hold for popular BBC show Masterchef?
Presenter Gregg Wallace was accused of inappropriate sexual language and co-presenter John Torode of racist language
John Torode’s MasterChef contract not renewed after racist language allegation
Allegation against Torode was upheld as part of inquiry into former co-presenter Gregg Wallace
Mix Tape review: Unspools like a glorified cover version of Sally Rooney’s Normal People
Television: Set in Sheffield but filmed in Dublin, the story hangs on the implausible premise of a rekindled teenage crush
BBC ‘failed’ to ask the right questions regarding Gaza documentary, says executive
Report on Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone finds it breached accuracy guidelines
Gregg Wallace dropped by BBC over doubts he could ‘change behaviour’
Presenter reportedly preparing to sue BBC for discrimination
Gregg Wallace sacked as MasterChef presenter, says BBC News
Presenter says he has been cleared of ‘most serious and sensational accusations’
Ashling Murphy’s partner Ryan Casey settles action against BBC
Broadcaster issues statement on content of its The View programme, and `acknowledges Mr Casey’s personal tragedy’
Kneecap owes Keir Starmer, the BBC and Helen from Wales a thank you
If Kneecap’s pro-Palestine stance is noisy and relentless, it’s right up there with the band’s marketing nous
Glastonbury Festival says chants about Israel Defense Forces by Bob Vylan ‘crossed the line’
Police assessing footage of group’s performance, which UK health secretary Wes Streeting on Sunday described as ‘appalling’
The days of families huddling around the Late Late Show or Glenroe are gone - and that’s no bad thing
TV standouts such as Adolescence or Squid Game only underline a sense that the era of truly popular culture is slipping away
Kneecap at Glastonbury: British police assessing videos of group to see if offences were committed
Belfast rap group member Móglaí Bap tells large audience: ‘The prime minister of your country, not mine, said he didn’t want us to play’
Angela Scanlon: ‘When I’m on, I’m on, but I can be very antisocial, shy and awkward’
The presenter, entrepreneur and Meath native on feeling energised, women taking the initiative, and little people with big emotions
BBC will not appeal against Gerry Adams’s defamation case victory
Former Sinn Féin president calls for ‘substantial reform’ of broadcaster
Ballymena: Week of violent attacks on Northern Ireland’s small immigrant community ‘akin to 1930s Germany’
14 families burnt out of their homes and children forced to hide from mobs
John Simpson: ‘It’s been great to watch how Ireland went from a pretty backward country to a real powerhouse in Europe’
Veteran journalist and broadcaster, now 80, on the dangers of his profession and his continuing affinity with Ireland
Aidan Gillen and Ella Lily Hyland to star in new crime drama Tall Tales & Murder
Television: Dublin shoot begins for Stuart Carolan and Chris Addison’s ‘dark and delicious screwball drama’ co-commissioned by RTÉ and BBC Northern Ireland
Gerry Adams defamation verdict won’t have a chilling effect on journalism - and here’s why
Why did the BBC press on? Because it is an intractable bureaucracy with no respect for public money
BBC must pay €50,000 damages and €250,000 legal costs to Gerry Adams pending appeal in defamation case
High Court jury last week awarded former Sinn Féin leader €100,000 over 2016 programme and article
Gary Lineker’s The Rest Is Football podcast moves to DAZN following BBC exit
Lineker stepped down from his BBC role in May after controversy over a video he shared on social media
Emma Rawicz: ‘I think jazz is made for people who don’t necessarily fit into life’s prescribed boxes’
Young saxophonist, composer and bandleader says she is a ‘massive perfectionist and complete workaholic’
Sinn Féin minister urges BBC to ‘learn lessons’ from Gerry Adams libel case
High Court jury awarded former Sinn Féin leader €100,000 for defamation
TV guide: Housewife of the Year, Ginny & Georgia and the other best things to watch this week
TV highlights for the week May 31st-June 6th
Doctor Who? Billie Piper appears to be the new Time Lord in surprise on-screen regeneration
Piper formerly played the Doctor’s companion in the popular TV series, but now looks like taking over from Ncuti Gatwa as the 16th Time Lord
Gerry Adams bet big, won big. What does the libel victory over the BBC mean for his legacy?
The former Sinn Féin leader, who has always denied he was in the IRA, took a risk in suing the broadcaster but it paid off
‘Tháinig ár lá’: Lawyers agree €100,000 damages award is undeniable win for Gerry Adams and republicanism generally
Dublin jury found BBC Northern Ireland programme Spotlight defamed former Sinn Féin leader in 2016
BBC faces legal costs bill of more than €3m after jury finds it defamed Gerry Adams
Former Sinn Féin president said he took case to ‘put manners on British Broadcasting Corporation’
Awarding €100,000 to Gerry Adams is like spitting on the graves of those killed by IRA, says Austin Stack
Austin Stack (56) was a teenager in 1983 when his father, Brian, was shot by the IRA
Kincora: Britain’s Shame by Chris Moore - Strong and unnerving, some accounts linger like a bad taste
Moore details compelling witness accounts of boys being taken to servicemen with secret lives
Inside Court 24: Gerry Adams’s witness box quips were often met with laughter, including from the jury
Gerry Adams welcomes jury finding that the BBC defamed him: ‘Tá mé an-sásta leis an verdict’
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Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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