The Champions League action continues in Lisbon tonight. Photograph: Getty Images PSG leave it very late in Lisbon; Paul Clarke steps away from Dublin football team

The Morning Sports Briefing: Keep ahead of the game with ‘The Irish Times’ sports team

Sarah M Broom: The Yellow House seeks out a “global context” for the treatment of the Katrina-displaced. Photograph: Vivien Killilea/Getty Images The Yellow House: A dual heritage of belonging and dispossession
Queen’s University Belfast: Northern Ireland students need three As at A-level to do law at Queen’s University Belfast, while applicants from Britain need only three Bs. Newton Emerson: The North’s attitude to university fees is causing a brain drain
Atalanta players have a walk around in the Estadio da Luz in Lisbon ahead of the Champions League quarter-finals. Photo: David Ramos/Pool Madigan has Ireland caps in sight; view from Melbourne’s second lockdown
Shame can be toxic to us in that we feel the same level of emotional repugnance every time we even think of the event. Photograph: Istock ‘I’m afraid an intimate photo may be used to blackmail me or be sold to a porn site’
Natasha Trethewey engages, as she writes, with the significance of what she is doing. Photograph: Bill O’Leary/The Washington Post via Getty Images Memorial Drive – A Daughter’s Memoir: Cleverly crafted, insightful and moving
An empty plinth: “Now that it has been conclusively established that the statues are not slave-related at all, it seems only right that the ‘Shelbourne Four’ should be liberated from storage and allowed to resume their pedestals without wasting the courts’ time.” File photograph: Stephen Collins/Collins Photos Michael McDowell: Free the Shelbourne Four from ‘woke’ activism
Manchester United players Bruno Fernandes and Juan Mata after their team’s extra-time win over FC Copenhagen in Cologne. Photograph: EPA Manchester United scrape past FC Copenhagen; GAA clubs reopen in three counties
Catherine Ryan Howard, arguably the most inventive of the current crop of Irish crime writers when it comes to subverting the conventions New crime fiction: Shot in the arm for the hackneyed serial killer yarn
Your solicitor may get a firmer grasp of your spending than you. Photograph: iStock Divorce: What will it cost and can you afford it?
A midlands meat plant. It has been clear almost from the start of the coronavirus crisis here that meat plants are a major hazard. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA Wire Fintan O’Toole: Turning a blind eye to meat plants a very old habit
Manchester United are in Europa League action against Copenhagen at RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne tonight. Photograph: Getty Images Collin Morikawa claims his first major; Manchester United eye final four
Talk about your feelings to your son rather than vent them at him. Photograph: iStock ‘I have become a shouter, and I am worried it is damaging my children’
The intermediate target of having 180,000 electric vehicles on the road by 2025 is optimistic, according to a new report. File photograph: Florian Gaertner/Photothek via Getty Images Is the Government asleep at the wheel over motor tax revenue?
Kate Reed Petty is a clever writer with a sardonic wit True Story: offbeat debut about an alleged sexual assault
‘The Covid-19 pandemic has shown how direct provision is a threat to public health.’ File photograph: Tom Honan/The Irish Times Una Mullally: Covid-19 has exposed the serious injustices of Irish society
Ali Smith: Themes and motifs from earlier movements appear once again, in rondo form, as the orchestra plays all at once. Summer is an astonishing finale to a prescient series
office Ten upgrades that will add value to your home and five that probably won’t
Dear Roe, dear Trish, dear John: Your thorniest sex, relationship and parenting problems
British prime minister Boris Johnson meets US president Donald Trump at the UN headquarters in New York in 2019. Photograph: New York Times Democracy for Sale: A plunge into murky waters
John Hume on the Walls of Derry, spring 1998. Photograph: Pacemaker David McWilliams: John Hume understood the power of credit
“Why don’t we just accept the dude’s offer of a Gorda escort back to Farranfore?” Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: ‘We could be in DeVille’s among people who get where we’re coming from. Literally the Vico Road’
Paul Casey putts as Ian Poulter looks on as they play the 17th during the first round of the 2020 PGA Championship at TPC Harding Park in San Francisco, California. Photo: Harry How/Getty Images McIlroy and Lowry in the mix at US PGA; Farrell knows Ireland will need to adapt
Ireland’s Curtis Campher (left) celebrates with team-mate Harry Tector after taking the wicket of England’s Moeen Ali during the third One-Day International match at the Ageas Bowl in Southampton on Tuesday. Photograph: Adrian Dennis/NMC Pool/PA Wire The game they loved so well: How cricket united Hume, McGuinness and McCann
Dr William Campbell at his home after the announcement that he won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Medicine, in North Andover, Massachusetts, US. Photograph: CJ Gunther/EPA Catching the Worm: Examining the motivation behind scientific research
Ireland’s Johnny Sexton is tackled by England’s Tom Curry during the Six Nations match at Twickenham back in February. Photograph: Shaun Botterill/Getty Images Brain as well as brawn on Sexton’s lockdown menu
Formula One racing driver Lewis Hamilton shared a post on social media insinuating the Covid-19 pandemic was a ruse by Bill Gates to microchip people. Photograph: Jon Nazca/Reuters Covid-19 nonsense peddled by celebrities needs to be challenged
Pigs at a farm in Yorkshire. The EU will want to ensure that British animals and food products entering the Republic via the North are subject to appropriate customs checks and meet safety standards. Photograph: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg Covid-19 has distracted us from the looming threat of Brexit
Rory McIlroy in practice ahead of the US PGA Championship which gets underway later today. Photograph: Tom Pennington/Getty Golf Majors return with US PGA, Man United progress in Europe
In Saturday Lunch with the Brownings, Penelope Mortimer’s dexterous, vibrant prose burrows deep into the everyday moments that lead to points of crisis Saturday Lunch with the Brownings: Capturing tensions of domestic life
John Hume entered politics in the 1960s with the intention of building a nationalist parliamentary opposition, reforming Stormont from the inside along Westminster lines – something unionists today would welcome unreservedly. Videograb: PA Newton Emerson: Stormont was not the centre of John Hume’s vision
A partnership of 214 between Paul Stirling and Andrew Balbirnie set up Ireland’s seven-wicket victory over England in Southampton. Photograph: Mike Hewitt/Getty Stirling and Balbirnie inspire Ireland past England, European football resumes
It seems that her resentment leads to your resentment and all that is achieved is a lifetime of frustration and bitterness. ‘My mother is a controlling, manipulative, narcissistic person'
British writer Jenny Diski was a regular contributor to the London Review of Books. Photograph: Photoshot/Getty Images Why Didn’t You Just Do What You Were Told?: A superb collection
John Hume: “Politics is not only about principles but the ability to put principles into practice. The second is as important as the first.” Photograph: Marc O’Sullivan/Collins Kathy Sheridan: Hume and Lewis cut from the same cloth
Wembley will host the Championship play-off final between Brentford and Fulham tonight - the most valuable single match in world football. File photograph: Getty Images Irish system set for acid test; World football’s biggest winner-takes-all prize match
Sunderland captain Bobby Kerr lifting the FA Cup after Sunderland had beaten Leeds 1-0 to win the 1973 final at Wembley Stadium, London, on May 5th. Photograph: Don Morley/Allsport/Getty Images Shots in the Dark: A portrait of Britain as a struggling team
“If you provide a home rent-free for your dependent parents, then, for the purposes of capital gains tax, it is considered to have the same status as your principal private residence.” Elderly parents living in property you own will save you on capital gains tax
A windfarm at Carnsore Point, Co Wexford. “If [climate] commitments are not specific, how can we know whether they have been kept or not? And if we don’t know that, the whole thing is a charade.” File photograph: Getty Fintan O’Toole: Supreme Court calls time on government waffle
John Hume was the inspiration behind the Sunningdale Agreement, the Anglo-Irish Agreement and the Belfast Agreement. John Hume’s legacy: Stubborn figure transformed the relationship between Britain and Ireland
Kepa Arrizabalaga: he finished the season at Chelsea with the worst save percentage of all 108 goalkeepers who played more than 1,000 minutes in the top five European leagues. Photograph: Andrew Boyers/Reuters Ken Early: Frank Lampard’s problems start at number one
Kit de Waal: this book doesn’t quite have the pulling power of her novels. Photograph: David Levenson/Getty Supporting Cast by Kit de Waal: The bit parts have their day
For some, the “death” of town may also provide opportunities that were previously unavailable to anyone without deep pockets and international investors. Photograph: Alan Betson Una Mullally: Dublin has chance to be reborn amid Covid-19
John Boyne: The best-selling author, speaking through his various conduits, has a serially unmusical voice in his new novel. Photograph: Alan Betson A Traveller at the Gates of Wisdom: Lively but long-winded
‘I need help, I am starting to resent him for not being able to help me reach climax.’ Photograph: iStock ‘After 10 years of marriage, I’ve only had two orgasms during sex’
Monica Hickey, 5th class teacher and Matt Melvin, school principal at St Etchen’s National School, Kinnegad, Co Westmeath. Photograph: Alan Betson Fintan O’Toole: To keep schools open, the Government needs to start learning quickly
Irish State can raise billions of euro in the bond market. Photograph: Yann Schreiber/ AFP/Getty Images David McWilliams: The State can finance everything for nothing – if it wants to
Honor: ‘I’m talking about Kerry. It’s always, like, raining and it gets dork at, like, midday?’ Illustration: Alan Clarke Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: We’re not American. This is how people from south Dublin talk?
Historian Anne Applebaum strikes a more intimate tone than usual in her latest book. Twilight of Democracy: Warnings that must be considered
Passengers at the Departure Gates at Terminal 1 in Dublin Airport. Photograph: Colin Keegan/Collins Jennifer O’Connell: Ireland has its attitude to travel back to front
The Airtricity League will return tonight at the Brandywell Stadium in Derry. File photograph: Inpho Harrington withdraws from PGA Championship; The Airtricity League returns tonight
Kathleen MacMahon, author of Nothing But Blue Sky, pictured at home in Dublin. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill Nothing But Blue Sky: Reaching for hope in the depths of grief
CJ Stander, Conor Murray, Keith Earls and RG Snyman speak during a Munster training session last week. Photo: Munster Rugby/Inpho Gerry Thornley: Players face gruelling 12 months of non-stop rugby