The long shadow of a gunman: Weapon used to kill Kevin O’Higgins may still be out there
The gun used to assassinate the Free State minister for justice in 1927 was still in use in the 1970s during the Troubles
Erskine Childers
West Cork killings should be admitted as sectarian, says historian
Killings in 1922 were removed from history for decades and ‘silence was not broken’ until Canadian historian published controversial work in 1990s, says Prof Brian Walker
Important Irish art works on show at Paris exhibition
Sales mark centenary of the 1922 World Congress of the Irish Race
How the Civil War was fought
Clear by second week of July 1922 that Civil War could not be confined to Dublin
Execution of four IRA leaders illustrated the extent of Civil War bitterness
Government opted for official reprisal for the murder of Sean Hales TD
In 12 days Ireland went from fledgling democracy to civil war
How the independent state in 1922 went from democratic general election to disaster
Erskine Childers: a strange mix of a British imperialist and an Irish republican
By the time he died at the age of 52, Childers had made powerful enemies in the pro-Treaty side
Erskine Childers: a strange mix of a British imperialist and an Irish republican
Childers made powerful enemies on the pro-Treaty side of the Civil War
The Irish Times view on a decade of centenaries: Remembering the Civil War
It will be hard to find a way to remember the violence of the second half of 1922 in a non-partisan way
Who was who during the Treaty negotiations
Michael Collins and Winston Churchill just two of the famous names among delegations
The Treaty negotiations: a story of trust forged and trust broken
Did Lloyd George mesmerise Collins, or did Collins silently acquiesce to his pressure tactics?
How Ireland’s relationship with the UK has evolved with our role in in the EU
An Irishman’s Diary: British archives throw light on negotiations between Ireland and Britain during second World War
Sweet Art Deal – Frank McNally on a surprising Irish contribution to the history of art
An Irishman’s Diary
A year in health: 1970 marked by strikes, disputes and promised reforms
Many of the health stories 50 years ago are all too relevant today, with rows about hospital sites, private versus public healthcare and concerns about cervical smear tests
Church of Ireland marks 150 years since end of role as state church
A unique institution continues to accommodate those people of divergent political views
Fintan O’Toole: Irish blood, English heart – and white skin?
Morrissey was once an Anglo-Irish critic of Britishness, but he is now a far-right icon
Rambling Dundrum Georgian steeped in history – and art – for €1.95m
Woodlawn House, located beside the Luas was lived in by a colonel, a confectioner and former president of Ireland Erskine Childers
A century on: the Dáil loan that set the State on road to financial sovereignty
Michael Collins began an audacious plan on April 4th, 1919, to appeal to people to fund an underground government
Protestants in the Republic: Inclusion and exclusion, resilience and pride
Brian Dobson, Heather Humphreys, Jan O’Sullivan and others on growing up in a Catholic dominated State
Fintan O’Toole: The first murky, inglorious shots of the War of Independence
The Soloheadbeg ambush of 1919 was as much a strike at Sinn Féin as at Britain
The Irish Times view on polling day: make your vote count
For only the second time, an incumbent president is seeking a second term
Was this Irish spy the inspiration for James Bond’s ‘M’?
William Melville created the blueprint for the popular culture spy we know today
Geraldine Kennedy: Papal visits underline Ireland’s progress
For many reasons we are not the same people visited by John Paul II in 1979
Why Irish crime fiction is in murderously good health
If Irish crime fiction has a signal crime it is corruption – public and private, spiritual and secular
Haughey’s cherished yacht Celtic Mist set for whale of a trip
Vessel’s 4,000km voyage to share research on humpbacks with colleagues in Iceland
Kerry waterfront guesthouse with amazing views for €1.95m
Tahilla has welcomed many politicians over the years, including Jack Lynch, Erskine Childers and Liam Cosgrave
Last ocean-going wooden ketch built in Ireland set to return to sea
The ‘Ilen’ was built 92 years ago for Falkland islanders by an Irish round-world yachtsman
Conor Lenihan talking to Fianna Fáil about European election run
Former minister of state would run in Dublin constituency, where party is without a seat
Irish Protestants ‘must feel free to talk about their past’
Eoghan Harris defends his documentary on 1922 conflict at West Cork History Festival
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