Craicing the Case â Frank McNally on the origins of a cultural and linguistic phenomenon
I also lamented that the compunction to do things for the craic was not yet recognised as a defence in Irish courts
Irish language
Stories about the Irish language
Kneecap release new single about terrorism case against Mo Chara
The track is a collaboration with British producer Sub Focus, and comes ahead of the hip-hop trioâs upcoming Ireland and UK tour
Variation in primary teachersâ proficiency in Irish âa matter of significant concernâ
Department inspectorate found âapparent lack of confidenceâ among many teachers using Irish in English-medium schools
Writer Eithne Shortall: âWe put Irish at the heart of family life, one bedtime story at a timeâ
Three years ago we decided to start speaking Irish to our young children â a steep learning curve for all involved â with leabhair Ghaeilge as a key feature
First class honours for Catherine Connolly for her âastoundingâ Irish grammar
Plus: Calendar clash between the President and Remembrance, the worst job in Ireland and a non-cancelled Limerick Christmas market
Ireland remains locked into the anglophone world. Will we ever make the multilingual leap?
Language specialists doubt whether existing educational policies can deliver on Stateâs linguistic competence deficit
Hugo Hamilton: âI love speaking Irish. It places me in a less aggressive country full of musical links to an ancient pastâ
The author on his new novel, Conversation with the Sea; his German heritage; and how Germany is in denial about Gaza
Ring of untruth â Frank McNally on how the Irish language gave âphoneyâ to English
A link with telephones was also suspected
The six lines that tell us what sort of president Catherine Connolly will be
A new Republic, a call for Irish unity and a plan to let the language blossom in the Ăras
Learning to speak new language can slow biological ageing, TCD researchers find
People from countries where multilingualism was common were 2.17 times less likely to experience accelerated ageing
Irish-language education policy âignores elephant in the roomâ, advocacy groups warn
Patron body says âlittle progressâ made on similar goals announced 20 years ago
Hector Ă hEochagĂĄin: âIâm a hippie. Thatâs why we live in Galway. It attracts bohemiansâ
Hector Ă hEochagĂĄin, the presenter and author, on his love of the Irish language, life in the parish and a novel way to stop thumb-sucking
Row over Belfast Irish-language signs to advance to full hearing as Ministerial talks fail
Loyalist activist Jamie Bryson seeking to review approval of Irish signs at Grand Central Station
Northern Irelandâs long argument over Irish language is either going to end or get worse
An Irish language commissioner, an Ulster Scots commissioner and an Office of Identity and Cultural Expression have just been appointed, a classic three legged stool
Daily Telegraphâs agony aunt faces a conundrum â a mother worried that her son is turning âIrishâ
We are well used in this country to visitors outdoing us in the performative aspects of Irishness
Catherine Connolly wants to make Irish working language of Ăras when she takes office
President-elect plans to âbring in Irish from the marginsâ amid other priorities including disability
Public bodies increase spend on Irish language advertising
About âŹ19 million was spent on Irish language advertising by 397 public bodies and companies last year
âIt could make a differenceâ: Endometriosis researcher exploring how to calm inflammation
Research Lives: Seoda NĂ Chaoimh, research masterâs student at the University of Limerick
âIâve got an amazing mĂșinteoirâ: Kara Owen, the new British ambassador to Ireland
Owen talks about her marriage to a Galwegian, the Irish phrases that were common in her Cumbrian childhood, and her daunting Irish-speaking debut with Michael D Higgins
Court allows legal challenge over Stormontâs failure to deliver Irish language strategy
Conradh na Gaeilge asked for judicial review over lack of progress on initiative agreed in 2006
âAlmost like a tsunami nowâ: Irish language draws younger voters to Catherine Connolly
Irish Times opinion poll features âspeaks Irishâ as a choice for âmost importantâ value in presidential candidate for first time
âPeople here are horrifiedâ: Irish-language signs vandalised in affluent east Belfast
The PSNI describes it as âhate-motivated criminal damageâ, while a TUV member calls it âprobably the most predictable crime in Northern Irelandâ
âWe were viewed as the weirdosâ: Doireann NĂ GhlacĂĄin on growing up in an Irish-speaking family
Fiddle player, sean nĂłs singer and presenter Doireann NĂ GhlacĂĄin on growing up speaking Irish in Dublin, her hit podcast How to Gael, and her new show about Irish womanhood
No, the Irish language does not âbelong to us allâ. Stop insisting that it does
A row over Irish language signs in a leafy part of east Belfast taps into deeper divisions
Guarded welcome for âŹ23m Irish language increase in budget
Concerns remain about Foras na Gaeilgeâs cross-Border funding model
The Irish Times view on ManchĂĄn Magan: a singular expressive voice
Ireland has lost a communicator of rare talent
AI is smart, just donât ask it to speak the Irish language
Chatbots inability to grasp Irish underscores gaps in AI systems
New arrivals to Ireland learning Irish: âIâm praying to St Patrick because he somehow learned this languageâ
Growing numbers of adults who have moved to Ireland from overseas are choosing to learn Irish
Two out of three candidates for the presidency canât speak fluent Irish. That matters
During the 2011 general election campaign, the leaders of the three main parties debated in Irish. That canât happen now
Thousands march in Dublin to demand greater Irish-language rights and help for Gaeltacht
Demonstrators want action on housing and education, look for help in next monthâs budget
Morgana: âRents are too high, itâs too expensive to live, but I will cling on to Irelandâ
Singer-songwriter Morgan MacIntyre - aka Morgana - on the Irish language, moving across the Border and her new single
Ninety-nine words for rain in Irish: could it actually be true?
ManchĂĄn Magan has set out to collate as many weather words in Irish as he can. Bear in mind that it will rain hard if a leprechaun of the ditch comes into the kitchen
Foras na Gaeilge has driven Irish language growth in the North, says report
Report examines operation of all cross-border bodies set up by the Belfast Agreement
Solve two Dublin problems in one go: put Molly Malone on Daniel OâConnellâs plinth
Plus: Fine Gaelâs summer of fun, a bad year for trout and a good opportunity for the rĂomhaire
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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