Strong desire for continued British-Irish links after unity, survey shows
Most voters, North and South, say British-Irish Intergovernmental Conference should remain in place
Micheál Martin is still the adult in the room, but now with added barbs and an air of impatience
There’s a sense that this is probably the last extended act in a long political career and that time is short
Arts Council spent more than €9m on consultants since 2019
Differences emerge between council and department over timing of warning about botched IT project
Stark divide on immigration between Sinn Féin voters North and South
SF voters in South resemble Northern unionists in attitudes to immigration
More than €700m for new road projects as Healy-Raes claim ‘the people want tar’
Projects to benefit include Shannon Crossing and Killaloe bypass project and Coonagh to Knockalisheen distributor road in Limerick
A quarter of Northern Protestants would absolutely ‘hate it’ if unity referendum passed
Unity vote: Asked what would be their emotional response to a referendum which voted for unity, 27 per cent of Protestant voters in the North said they would hate it “extremely” or very much. Photograph: Getty
Arts Council controversy: Review ordered after €6.7m spent on abandoned IT system project
Arts Council says project delivered was ‘not fit for purpose’
Heavy focus on US as Cabinet set to sign off on St Patrick’s Day travel plans
Emphasis on building trade links to Republican-leaning ‘red states'
Ministers to consider tax breaks for property developers to boost investment in housing
Proposal likely to meet resistance in Department of Finance after experience of crash
Majorities in North and South favour planning for Irish unity
More than a third of voters in South say it is extremely important to plan for a possible united Ireland
Fine Gael senator Martin Conway resigns from parliamentary party after being arrested while intoxicated
Taoiseach says he only learned of the incident involving visually impaired senator on Sunday morning
So the North still says no. But for how much longer?
The South has no hesitation saying yes to unity – as long as it doesn’t cost any money or involving changing a flag or an anthem
South opposed to joining Nato or Commonwealth to smooth Irish unity
Voters in Republic at odds with those in North who say a united Ireland should belong to both organisations
Introducing the North and South project: A series presenting unbiased information on the unification question
Surveys and deliberative forums examine the state of public opinion in the Republic and Northern Ireland
Support for Irish unification growing in Northern Ireland, poll finds
While unity vote would be soundly defeated in North a growing number of unionists support the holding of a border poll