None of the city’s handful of landmark statues is now thought worth fighting over

The Act, brought in by David Lloyd George’s government in an attempt to address the Ulster question, caused great confusion and was widely condemned both north and south

The summer of 1920 saw a period of intense political violence in the north against a background of a post-war economic slump

‘Protestants keep toasters in cupboards’ exhibition challenges NI stereotypes

Trinity’s College Historical Society has had an impact on Irish life and world events

The union has been preserved not out of love for Northern Ireland but by ambivalence

Activists gather outside Assembly as rival MLAs call symbolic sitting a meaningless stunt

There is far too much at stake to take any pleasure in this bizarre political reversal

A unique institution continues to accommodate those people of divergent political views

Former UUP leader Mike Nesbitt says unionism will not disappear in united Ireland

The governor, Sir Michael O’Dwyer from Tipperary, approved of the mass killing 100 years ago

Trinity College Dublin Historical Society to celebrate its gilded, and star-studded, history

Three civil servants produced different options for temporary ‘exclusion zone’ in 1914

With the threat of a hard border looming, we look at how Northern Ireland came to this

By 1918 the SF new breed are not interested in devolution or any variety of home rule

It's the first time Edward Carson and Michael Collins will go head to head with Corrie

In an act of peaceful secession, Irish people chose to be citizens, not subjects

Is Arlene Foster seeking to keep NI as exclusively British for as long as she can?

Political events set both Northern nationalists and unionists on a trajectory that was to last for many years to come