The heroes of 1916 may be the initial draw for many, but Dublin’s Glasnevin Cemetery is full of weird and wonderful stories, from mocking gravestones to murderous elephants

The coverage of the Rising in Irish newspapers was largelyshaped by their ideological positions on Irish nationalism

The real star of the day is the sun, making its first lasting impression since the end of last summer

Ibec says €11.45 living wage is utterly impractical and would destroy job creation

Ibec says trade union’s statement is reckless, foolish and detached from economic reality

Union chief Jack O’Connor signals campaign to seek €11.45 per hour minimum living wage

1870s villa-style house close to the city with two bedrooms

A solemn laying to rest of the giant of trade union history and general Dublin legend

The Conservative MP has written a novel about the Irish in 1950s Liverpool. She recalls sectarianism in her home city and talks about attitudes to ‘people like me’ in the House of Commons

Doubt over true identity of man named as ICA volunteer Captain Jack White

Opinion: Capitalist outlook espoused by 1913 Lockout victor became fundamental to the character of the independent Irish state

Larkin’s granddaughter says Lockout leader would ‘stand up’ about rights issue

Opinion: Events of the year concerned not just class struggle but the right to citizenship

Cartoon sketches satirised both James Larkin and William Martin Murphy

At twenty to ten on the morning of Tuesday 26th August, 1913, the trams stopped running.

Descendants of William Martin Murphy defend his record at west Cork gathering

March organised by Dublin Council of Trade Unions

In his introduction to a new edition of James Plunkett’s classic story of Dublin during the Lockout, Fintan O’Toole celebrates this year’s One City One Book title

Plunkett possessed an honourable social consciousness, and endures as an artist through his great Dublin novel, writes EILEEN…