Coronavirus: ‘Loss of freedom ... quite a shock at the beginning’
In their 70s, Dublin couple Brendan and Breda Butler feel hemmed in by cocooning
In their 70s, Dublin couple Brendan and Breda Butler feel hemmed in by cocooning
Wall Street grows more positive on the company, with most analysts citing tailwind from growth in digital advertising market
Review: The Coroner’s Daughter is a gory, frenetic but tongue-in-cheek murder tale set in 1816 Dublin
The ‘Irish Times’ editor turned novelist has used skills he picked up as a cub reporter to enrich his trilogy of Joe Swallow historical crime thrillers
We all have the right to offend but not a licence to be coarse and vulgar
The latest Hennessy hall-of-famer is mesmeric and convincing when writing in English and turns her simpler Irish to great use in her crime writing
The long-standing Duck restaurant in Gorey has a confidence about its food and service
Waterford boasts strong connections to crime novelist Raymond Chandler
Declan Burke reviews the best new crime fiction including a new Benjamin Black book
Brought to Book Q&A: Former Bafta CEO on her favourite authors and writing her own novels
John Banville, Rachel Kushner and Peter Murphy share their wisdom on tone, voice and point of view
Analysis: party will gain seats in next election, although perhaps fewer than polls suggest
A round-up of the best new crime thrillers
Our weekly round-up of recent literary happenings on Twitter
With Quirke, he pounded the pavements of 1950s Dublin. Now the novelist takes on the great LA gumshoe Philip Marlowe
A problematic lead in Gabriel Byrne, a predictable plot, clunky dialogue and staying too close to John Banville’s Benjamin Black book dampen drama in ‘Quirke: Christine Falls’
Irish crime writing is booming. Ahead of a weekend festival, some of the writers who have their fingerprints all over this crime wave discuss the reasons behind it
‘Quirke’ and ‘Amber’ join drama line-up, new comedies set for RTÉ Two
The restaurant may be cartoonishly French but there’s nothing funny about its prices
It took John Banville three years to write a book, and three days to turn it into his first film script. Money for jam, or beginner’s luck?
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices