Irish Republican Army

‘If I had the privilege of leading government I would be a taoiseach for everybody’, says Sinn Féin leader

Tánaiste among those to criticise Sinn Féin MP John Finucane’s planned attendance at event this weekend

Sinn Féin needs to ask itself ‘some hard questions in respect of legacy’, says Micheál Martin

Republican who worked for security services claims Freddie Scappaticci had shot another suspected informer

Search resumes at Bragan Bog, Co Monaghan, to find Columba McVeigh who was 19 years old when he was abducted, murdered and secretly buried by the IRA in 1975

Woman (19) last seen in 1975 has never been found after her abduction and murder by the IRA

Man claiming his daughter was killed in Northern Ireland by rubber bullet made threats about monarch during call

Detective Gda Donal Kelleher seriously injured during rescue of Don Tidey at Derrada Woods in 1983

Television: Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland gives a voice to those who lived through the bombings and the shootings of the Troubles

Maureen Rafferty, who lost her 14-year-old son in 1973, is one of 16 women featured

Prof Terence Dooley of Maynooth University estimates about 300 ‘big houses’ damaged or destroyed between 1920 and 1923

The horrifying reality of the Northern Ireland conflict is documented in a new BBC series from the makers of Once Upon a Time in Iraq

Comedian, who pokes fun at both sides of the community in Northern Ireland despite father’s murder, is odds-on favourite to replace Ryan Tubridy

The former Conservative politician and historian on his new documentary about the Irish Civil War

Big houses were the homes of the former Anglo-Irish landlord class, most dating from the early 18th century

The anti-Treaty IRA was losing military momentum when its chief of staff was killed in April 1923

Archbishop remembers growing up in Derry during the Troubles, and tensions between Church and IRA

Book brings clarity and compassion to the study of secretive state murders in Argentina and Guatemala that have chilling echoes of the IRA

In this extract from his new book, Killing Thatcher: The IRA, the Manhunt and the Long War on the Crown, Rory Carroll recounts the moment the bomb went off, the devastation it caused and the prime minister’s immediate reaction

IRA enforcer turned British army agent was deeply involved in some of the murkiest chapters of the Troubles

Stakeknife worked within the IRA’s notorious ‘nutting squad’, interrogating suspected informers during the Troubles

Irish history provides a guide to how painfully slow major political change can be following a period of violence; this process has barely begun

Leading authors reflect on the changes wrought by the 1998 agreement and what the future might hold

Rory Carroll’s fascinating, exhaustive account reads like a thriller and details the planning, perpetration and consequences of one of the most sensational event of the Troubles

In a mixed community half a mile from the predominantly loyalist Westland Estate, fears of sectarian violence have receded - and people are looking for solutions to new problems

Gearóid Ó Faoleán makes a compelling case that public support was wider than often acknowledged

Forensic scientist led search for ‘Disappeared’ victims of paramilitary violence, locating 13 out of 17

Irish Government represented at 30th anniversary commemoration of attack that killed two children

The frequency of deadly attacks on civilians by paramilitaries far outweighs unambiguous examples of unlawful killings by state forces

Plaque erected to Thomas Bryan, great-uncle of the singer Boy George, executed over a Drumcondra ambush

Considered a formidable figure within Sinn Féin and the IRA, she was regarded primarily as a bomber and an attempted murderer by unionists

McDonald grew up as ‘a seasoned war baby’ amid violence of 1970s Northern Ireland and went on to chronicle the conflict for decades

Extension granted by Belfast court until 10pm on March 1st as police investigate shooting of John Caldwell

Dissident organisation posts statement on Derry wall claiming responsibility for attack

The county was the scene of some of the most brutal moments in the final, vicious phase of the conflict

Neither man made replied when told they were being charged with assisting unlawful organisation

Judgment due to be delivered on April 17th by the Special Criminal Court

The horrors inflicted during the conflict are still rarely spoken of but they continue to haunt an elderly generation

Blair is serving a five-year sentence after being caught in a surveillance operation targeting the Continuity IRA

In part two of Sean O’Rourke’s Two Tribes, Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin leaves door open to possible coalition with Sinn Féin