Dublin student wins 2022 Press Pass journalist of the year award
Catherine Martin: ‘I’m absolutely confident your generation will be one of innovation and trendsetters’
Katie Taylor’s once home boxing gym in Bray is now lying sad and lonesome
In contrast to bright lights of Madison Square Garden, Bray Boxing Club is in darkness
Ban on sale of turf would ‘devastate the poorest of people living alone’
In Kerry, the tradition of going to the bog is as deep as the layers of turf itself
Sale of Paul Henry work will be litmus test of the market
Irish artist achieved record sale last year; now Whyte’s is bringing Lobster Fishermen of Achill to sale at €200,000–€300,000
Baby it’s cold outside – meet the first babies born in Ireland in 2021
Brodie McWilliams Brown was born in Holles Street at four seconds past midnight
Moore Street 46 years on: Within two weeks I knew everyone’s name in those photographs
Michael Foley uploaded beautiful old photos of Moore Street fruit and veg traders and their customers to Facebook in 2019
Sean Moran: Bloody Sunday centenary weekend will live long in the sporting memory
Only once previously in 133 years have Cavan, Dublin, Mayo and Tipp contested semi-finals
Kevin McStay: Maybe a knockout All-Ireland Championship is the long-term solution?
Last weekend’s thrilling results could prove to be an old-school blueprint for the future
One hundred years after Bloody Sunday, Croke Park remembers those who died
Moving ceremony honours 14 civilians who died as a result of 1920 massacre at grounds
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle or who died later of their wounds
Lieut-Colonel Hugh Montgomery was the highest ranked British agent to die, while Tipperary captain Michael Hogan was also captain of an IRA company
Diarmaid Ferriter: Bloody Sunday 1920 changed British attitudes to Ireland
Backlash left IRA reeling and enhanced British intelligence. Then talk turned to truce
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle
32 people were killed on Bloody Sunday, or died later of wounds received that day
Bloody Sunday 1920: The 32 killed at home, at Croke Park, in Dublin Castle or who died later of wounds received
Lieut-Colonel Hugh Montgomery was the highest ranked British agent to die, while Tipperary captain Michael Hogan was also captain of an IRA company
Bloody Sunday, 1920: Too many historians spoil the doc
Review: They offer multiple perspectives, but the volume of testimony is overpowering
GAA Museum to open Bloody Sunday centenary exhibition
Video representations of the 14 people who died will be shown on GAA website
Fabric of time: How a former Dublin hurler created a haunting image of Croke Park
David Sweeney’s painting is part of GAA’s Bloody Sunday centenary commemoration
Joined-up policy on media required from new Minister
Programme for government lacks detail about addressing struggles in sector
Abbey Theatre to collaborate with GAA on Bloody Sunday productions
14 different works will be staged on the eve of the centenary in November
Paint, plants and paddling pools: what Ireland went wild for at the hardware store
Newly-opened hardware stores saw a rush on patio essentials with staycations in mind
My favourite sporting moment: Donegal and Kildare’s high summer street opera
An unexpected epic of an All-Ireland quarter-final provides magic escapism in July 2011
Seán Moran: GAA get to grips with whether 2020 season has a future
Association has greater flexibility than other sports but no solution for uncertainty
Local historians busy as GAA prepares for year of centenaries
Cork events to mark War of Independence while Tipperary remember Bloody Sunday
Victims of Croke Park’s Bloody Sunday remembered after almost 100 years
Headstones erected to honour three people fatally shot at the football match in November 1920
The day 14 died in Croke Park: Remembering those killed 99 years ago
Victims of Bloody Sunday were swept up by history but they were ordinary people at a match
RWC moments: Wallabies threaten World Cup final walk off
Captain Eales warned referee he would act if French foul play was not addressed
Mysterious muses and a river god at Whytes, but tapestry could top 20th century sale
LeBrocquy tapestry once owned by tycoon Tony O’Reilly estimated at up to €60,000
Cork student named overall winner of 2019 Press Pass awards
John Flynn wins award for opinion piece on scouting as 16 students are recognised for their original journalism
Have we learned nothing from the Worldspreads scandal?
It was the investors and clients who lost virtually everything in this egregious scandal
Mourners bid farewell to ‘beguiling’ critic Eileen Battersby
Grieving daughter Nadia pays tribute to mother and friend ‘inspired by generosity’
Seán Moran: Silence on the mountains as GAA loses legendary voices
Weeshie Fogarty and Paddy Clarke knew the importance of preserving the history of the GAA
The Sunday papers: From investigative brilliance to scurrilous gossip
Mapping the history of that most Irish of newspaper genres – the Sunday paper
Ciarán Murphy: Money starting to make GAA world go around
Threre’s been a change of priority in the association – where is it going to take us?
How Martin Luther went viral 500 years ago
The Reformation’s spread shows the importance of media in changing the world
Joe Schmidt and Michael Cheika set to show strongest hands
CJ Stander and Kearney winning fitness battle after suffering head knocks last week
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