Irish Government has ‘moral responsibility’ to fund counselling for Omagh victims, says former RUC officer
Richard Scott believes such a move is ‘right thing’ to help victims cope
UK ‘has not ruled out’ inquiry into killings by Provisional IRA internal security unit
UK government’s argues the issue needs to be revisited after final Operation Kenova report is produced, solicitor representing family of one of the victims says
DUP leader calls for parallel Omagh inquiry in South to avoid ‘partial picture’
Irish Government pledged ‘full co-operation’ with Northern inquiry but stopped short of setting up own
Irish and British governments to select expert to review potential for paramilitary groups to work towards disbandment
Announcement in response to report from commission monitoring progress on ending paramilitary activity in Northern Ireland
Omagh bomb inquiry: Government expected to sign memorandum on disclosure of potentially relevant material
Inquiry chair says hearing evidence from survivors and bereaved people has been a ‘humbling experience’
The dead were wrapped in sheets and laid in nearby alleyway on day of Omagh bombing, inquiry hears
Omagh inquiry: Former sergeant said police faced ‘stampede’ of people after explosion wanting news of loved ones
‘We used all the bags we had’: paramedic describes grim scene in wake of Omagh bombing
Bodies brought to temporary morgue, inquiry into attack that killed 31 people hears
Man due to marry week after Omagh bombing tried to save life of one of youngest victims
Omagh Bombing Inquiry chair praises bravery and heroism of Garry McGillion in his efforts to save the life of his 20-month-old niece Breda Devine
Omagh inquiry: Survivor describes engine of car containing bomb landing on her legs
Witness to Real IRA atrocity describes ‘walking wounded wandering around like zombies’
‘If we just focus on paramilitaries, we’re missing the bigger picture': Study on trauma in Northern Ireland shows need for concerted action
A groundbreaking study has detailed the individual, social and economic costs of adverse childhood experiences - but also has indications of hope
Six in 10 adults in North had a childhood trauma in ‘major public health challenge’
Four or more adverse childhood experiences – a threshold more likely to lead to poorer health and educational outcomes – reported by 17.6% of people surveyed
Omagh bombing inquiry hears tributes to 17-year-old girl ‘on the cusp of a new and exciting life’
Pen portraits of Brenda Logue, Jolene Marlow and Brian McCrory, killed in the bomb explosion in August 1998, were heard on Wednesday
Omagh bomb: Sister of Spanish youth leader killed in atrocity hopes to ‘close a wound’ open for 26 years
Bereaved families and survivors of 1998 atrocity gather at the Strule Arts Centre, Omagh, as public inquiry opens
‘It’s the sort of thing you can’t believe has happened’: Tree crashes on Derry home during Storm Éowyn
About 56,000 households in North were without electricity at 4.30pm on Monday afternoon, according to Northern Ireland Electricity (NIE) Networks
Michelle O’Neill may be recalled by Stormont committee to answer more questions on Michael McMonagle controversy
MLAs seeking legal advice on whether Sinn Féin First Minister can appear before them without DUP Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly