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
In 12 days Ireland went from fledgling democracy to civil war
How the independent state in 1922 went from democratic general election to disaster
In1921/1922 the North saw some of the most intense violence in Ireland
Catholic civilians bore brunt of retaliations for ongoing IRA assassinations
Charles Haughey’s Civil War trauma: ‘The country owes them more than starvation’
The war created a generation of lifelong politicians and ultimately shaped Charles J Haughey
The North Strand bombing: Remembering the terror 80 years on
Bomb dropped over Dublin by Luftwaffe aircraft killed 28 and destroyed 300 homes
Belfast on the brink in 1920
The summer of 1920 saw a period of intense political violence in the north against a background of a post-war economic slump
War of Independence: the bloodiest six months
More than 1,000 lives were lost between January and July 1921
Armagh, 1921: IRA man tormented by woman’s killing in attack on Protestant village
The Revolution Files: Killing happened during a mass shooting in a Protestant village in Armagh
Tipperary, 1919: The woman who hid Dan Breen after Soloheadbeg ambush
The Tipperary files: Marian Tobin cited written testimonial from both Breen in her application for a military pension
‘There is far more value set at present on the life of a greyhound’
The Derry files: Family of dead IRA volunteer left in dire poverty spent decades pleading for State help
Dundalk a town of ‘British shoneens, British camp hangers-on and the Ancient Order of Hibernians’
The Louth files: Town ‘sneeringly hostile’ to IRA, making operations difficult
‘Donald Trump loves Ireland’: Ireland and the US president
Irish-Americans close to Donald Trump can’t understand animosity towards him
1969: Irish ministers felt military incursion in North could lead to pogroms
Lynch thought Army would get 20 miles into Down before being massacred
Walk for the weekend: Lynch Walk, Co Tipperary
A 20m edifice based on early Christian round towers marks the place where IRA chief of staff Liam Lynch was shot
The Irish Times view on Ireland and the EU: Echoes from the recent past
The six original EEC members were anxious for the UK to join but were initially cool on Irish membership
US military flights through Shannon would be ‘illegal’ under new anti-nuclear treaty
‘Doomsday Clock now stands at two minutes to midnight,’ Irish CND president says
Ireland must continue ‘critical role’ in nuclear disarmament
Hiroshima bombing victims remembered in Dublin more than seven decades after attack
Diarmaid Ferriter: Haughey and Castro, cigars but not close
Irish policy towards Cuba hardened under Lemass and did not soften until 1995
Fianna Fáil delegates differ on coalition with Fine Gael
Party upbeat ahead of election with most against partnership with leading group
‘Mastermind’ winner Aidan McQuade leads fight against slavery
Armagh-born director of Anti-Slavery International is working to end forced labour
New Domhnall Ua Buachalla biography launched
Adhamhnán Ó Súilleabháin reveals book on life of nationalist and politician
Iran deal could encourage nuclear disarmament, says Flanagan
Minister urges UN conference to establish measures to dismantle nuclear weapons
Animal gangs? Teddy Boys? Send for ...The Legendary “Lugs” Branigan
Review: This biography of a legendary Dublin garda reads too much like a cheerleading exercise
Betrayal on the Border? Frank Aiken and the joint IRA offensive
Much blame for the failed 1922 IRA offensive in the North was pinned on Aiken, but the author of a new book focuses on Richard Mulcahy and Eoin O’Duffy. Was the offensive simply to buy time before confronting the anti-Treaty IRA, and of decimating a now inconvenient IRA in the North?
Gilmore tells book gathering ‘economic diplomacy matters’
Tánaiste speaks at event to mark book on ex-minister for external affairs Frank Aiken
Rebel doctor: how one woman's vision of eradicating TB was thwarted
Dorothy Stepford Price played a crucial role in the battle to combat TB here, but her work is overshadowed by the approach taken by Archbishop John Charles McQuaid
Value of maximum pension was significant
Top pension of £350 a year was payable to those of senior rank who served from 1916 to 1923
New archive tells stories of ordinary volunteers in Easter Rising
Military Service Pensions Collection published online
Fianna Fail, Partition and Northern Ireland, 1926-1971 by Stephen Kelly
Reviewed by Diarmaid Ferriter
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