Write on: Eamon Maher on the legacy of novelist John McGahern, who died 20 years ago
The writer’s trajectory was not always a smooth one, but his star continues to rise
The writer’s trajectory was not always a smooth one, but his star continues to rise
She had an ability not to judge individuals for opinions that were valid at the time
St Mary’s has been elevated to a cathedral at time when Dublin’s Catholic Archdiocese faces financial meltdown
The Ellimans once owned 34 cinemas and three theatres, including the Theatre Royal and the Gaiety
Barbara Bergin’s play follows three inner-city families across a century from the 1880s, and features more than 150 characters
Creator of Would You Believe series filmed what is believed to be the first televised programme about famine
Festival acquired letter playwright wrote to friend in 1958 to apologise for feeling compelled to cancel planned run of Act without Words I
The Irish approach to foreign policy should not be to exaggerate our purity or indulge dictators, but neither should we parrot criticisms of our neutrality from miliary aligned states
Even if the Government’s wording were not so wretched, there would be good grounds to vote against it to protest against the process of its creation
Éamon de Valera’s family history, Archbishop John Charles McQuaid’s views and the trends in Europe may all have contributed
The mansplainers are in full ‘listen-ladies!’ voice, telling us we’re reading the thing all wrong
Stephen Rea is about to join an illustrious line-up that includes John Hurt, Michael Gambon and Patrick Magee
Television: Alan Gilsenan’s film The Seven Ages of Noel Browne profiles the ‘problematic’ minister, champion of the mother-and-child scheme
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