A forgotten casualty of Germany’s ‘March Offensive’ was the Irish Parliamentary Party

The suffrage movement faced its strongest opposition in the Irish Parliamentary Party

For the newly-galvanised party, 1918 was characterised by protest, piety, propaganda, prison and ultimately political triumph

Centenary of Irish Convention conference addressed by two former taoisigh

The meeting of Galway and Mayo tops the bill on Sunday with one other semi-final

Consumers here shop with Amazon ahead of offline stores and other shopping websites

Mislabelling and counterfeit products cost industry an estimated €40 billion a year

How we commemorate the past should reflect our aspirations for the future

Priests attended at executions of 1916 leaders from the beginning on May 3rd

There is much we could learn from considering different historical choices

History shows hopes of Home Rule settlement were baseless

Schoolchildren should also learn of Redmond and Dillon, former taoiseach says

Writing a book about my homeplace and its abundant creativity drew on long-hoarded flotsam and jetsam about the parish, as well as actor Eilish O’Carroll, singer Seán Keane and his family, and US actor Vivian Nesbitt

1916/2016: a miscellany

Thomas J Clarke, whose name appeared first among those of the signatories to the Proclamation of the Irish Republic, was an unbending Fenian – and a mordant, impish wit

‘Well, Lillie, hasn’t it been a full life and isn’t this a good end?’ the signatory to the Proclamation of the Irish Republic told his wife just before he was executed, in 1916

The Irish nationalist leader fought for Irish interests while also appeasing British leader Asquith

Dublin man John Dillon sentenced to 100 hours of community service for harassment

In March 1912 more than 100,000 people gathered on O’Connell Street in Dublin to hear the MP herald London’s introduction of a new Home Rule Bill

Ballaghaderreen soldier one of 39 young men from parish killed during first World War

Company ‘worked harder than ever’ during recession to stay afloat

Shift from ‘reactive’ to ‘proactive’ giving is needed, conference told

Predecessor John Bruton ‘very glad’ a ‘hundred-year omission’ will be ended

Plato may be inherently unfashionable but his ideas on compulsory national service and ‘moral’ education remain important

Annual commemoration honours those who died in Easter 1916 rebellion

Season gets even better for Stephen Kenny’s men as Shelbourne swamped

His ‘gifts as writer, musician and singer, husband, father and grandfather’ recalled

Vibrant industry could develop in the way it has in San Francisco, according to Engine Yard chief executive John Dillon

City come from behind and hang on to win despite sending off at Oriel Park