Martin Amis obituary: A writer who combined moral seriousness with mordant wit
His loss will be felt keenly at a time when Anglophone literature is mired in a charmless and po-faced moral earnestness
His loss will be felt keenly at a time when Anglophone literature is mired in a charmless and po-faced moral earnestness
The Democratic right may be out of favour – but it has a decisive say in running the country
The comedian on podcasting from Achill, his new children’s book, and comedy culture
The Missionaries of Charity was a hive of psychological abuse, say former members
The novelist on strong women, ‘moral censorship’ and the ‘great wound’ of his life
Mistaken identity as Bennett, arguably, robbed at the RTÉ Sportsperson of the Year
Coronavirus: working from home is the future, get used to it
The children’s book by D’Arcy and Howard is a boy’s own story, a kind of abridged version of the rugby player’s career
In an extract from his memoir, Malachi O’Doherty recalls the end of his childhood, 50 years ago
The Twelfth weekend neatly illustrates Freud’s ‘narcissism of small differences’
US politics: This faultline feels less fraught than rifts over race, gender and sexuality
In Conversation: Emmet Kirwan and Ian Lloyd Anderson
‘On Chesil Beach is about a young, sexually inexperienced couple on a miserable honeymoon
Many of the world’s elite athletes can be seen sporting Kinesio Tape, which claims to successfully treat musculoskeletal problems – but scientists are not convinced
UK Politics: Should liberals defend globalism or match populists’ drastic promises?
It is proper for religious believers to defend the constitutional safeguard
‘Michael Healy-Rae can continue his family’s tradition of dressing for a coursing meet’
For large sections of the population, Christianity is of no more interest than astrology, flat-Earthism or water dousing. It is no longer even worth rejecting.
It’s not easy to get a proper perspective on one’s career what career is still ongoing
We all have the right to offend but not a licence to be coarse and vulgar
While some movies have vanished from the streaming service, many have arrived and there are plenty to fill the summer evenings, from comedy classics like ‘Airplane’ to thrillers such as ‘Winter’s Bone’
Philosopher (and Capricorn) Martin Cohen says star signs deserve a serious look
Seamus Heaney’s son writes about his father’s final message to his family: ‘Noli timere’
The animosity between a pair of US political pundits makes for a diverting documentary
Scientific and moral progress do not walk hand in hand
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices