Conventional success story hides atrocities and suffering of ordinary Irish-Argentines

Óscar Pérez’s actions captivated many Venezuelans – and enraged the government

An Post confirms all 122,000 stamps with iconic image are gone and it will print new stock

Jim Fitzpatrick says it was ‘honour’ to produce image and praises An Post decision

Prominent Cuban-American radio host calls on An Post to explain its decision

Che Guevara’s brother speaks about family’s Irish and Basque heritage

Fine Gael Senator asks An Post if Pol Pot and Ceausescu also acceptable for special stamps

Stamp with Irish artist’s print commemorates 50th anniversary of revolutionary’s death

And what is the mystery behind “Rebecca Blunt”, the unknown talent who has written his latest film?

According to New York Times, he has visited a golf course 19 times in the past 13 weeks

Cuba came late to the digital revolution, but a new openness to the world is changing lives

Human rights, LGBT rights and civil society discussed between two leaders

As students we could all be messy but these days the women I know have cleaned up their homes. Not so the men

From toxic pens to poisoned milkshake, security men calculate 634 failed murder plots

His two personae – of hero and demon – fed off each other to bolster a near mythical status

There's a frank walking tour of the Bogside, with a broader perspective from city walls

The collective works in our series show how molten and defiant Irish artworks can be

What we have to endure from ill-informed foreigners is tantamount to a hate crime in today’s language

The power and the fury of Kendrick Lamar’s music comes from its deep Los Angeles roots. Here's a musical journey through the sonic heritage of the west coast

Tight security in place as 2,000 officers in riot gear deployed for march through Paris

Now a solicitor, he defends dissident republicans but regards NI campaign as a waste

EPIC Ireland in CHQ building curated by company behind Titanic Belfast

The US president proves he can go to a ballgame and still keep his eye on the ball

Ahead of the 20th-anniversary re-release of Neil Jordan’s hugely successful film Michael Collins, the director reflects on the ‘unique opportunity’ he got to make it

A sideways look at the election

Our obsession with maintaining an online presence is now creeping into the afterlife

Francis warmly welcomed as he celebrates Mass in Revolution Square, Havana

News, views and holiday offers

Pope calls for global social movement to shatter a ‘new colonialism’

Greece looks closer to exiting the euro than ever before – but it’s not over yet

Next 48 hours crucial after bailout extension refused and pressure on banks grows

As state elections approach, outraged students aim to disrupt proceedings

Mandela, Gandhi and Rory Best the stars of RTÉ’s Six Nations ‘Generation Game’

One of the first steps will be the removal of the Caribbean republic from the annual US terror list

At least 284 workers confirmed dead, with 18 still trapped inside

The Wet Wet Wet singer, currently playing Che Guevara in the musical Evita, recalls the the summer of 1994, when love (and then loathing) was all around the charts

In these three edited extracts from his latest book, Rod Stoneman examines the real story behind sometimes misleading photographs of Che Guevara, the fall of Berlin and Ernest Hemingway

The journey that politicised Che is still full of magic – and deprivation

Cuban-American artist Jorge Rodríguez-Gerada made a name for himself with a huge land portrait of Obama. Now he is making his mark on Belfast’s Titanic Quarter

While the tradition of the guerrilla has declined, electoral politics has seen Latin America’s left make huge advances, painting much of the region’s map red during the past decade