Charles Haughey’s Civil War trauma: ‘The country owes them more than starvation’
The war created a generation of lifelong politicians and ultimately shaped Charles J Haughey
May 25th, 1921: How burning the Custom House made Ireland ungovernable by the British
The Dublin landmark was the ‘administrative heart of the British civil service machine’ in Ireland
Bloody Sunday, 1920: ‘By their destruction the air is made sweeter’
14 British officers were shot dead in Michael Collins’s bid to destroy ‘the undesirables’
Guerrilla tactics: Arming the IRA
Greatly outnumbered by the crown forces when it came to firepower, the IRA was forced to capture, steal and smuggle weapons
‘We are absolutely on the racks. This week will see the end of us’
The Dublin files: Those who fought in the Rising, and their families, struggled to get a military pension
Superquinn, Xtra-Vision and Roches Stores: The shops we loved so much
Pricewatch: They may be gone, but the once household names are certainly not forgotten
Ireland 5 Germany 2: When Nazi salutes took over Dalymount Park
In 1936 with the Nazi Party in power, the German team was welcomed to Dublin
Fintan O’Toole: How to honour our unshamed Magdalenes
The last Magdalene laundry, which shut only in 1996, should become a memorial centre
Lemass told Haughey he would be foolish to take ministerial role
Then taoiseach felt son-in-law should not relinquish business associations for politics
FAI finds itself dragged into unseemly poppy row
FAI must have known it was breaking rules despite causing little or no offence
Interview: From tinkering with bikes to reinventing surgery
Derek Young’s i360 is a one-stop shop for outsourced healthcare engineering R&D
Kathy Sheridan: ‘Terrible beauty’ alive in Glasnevin Cemetery
Memorials to those who fought for Éire stand next to those who fought for king
The GAA and the 1916 Rising: Playing a major part in our history
While members were involved in the Rising, the association was a ‘broad church’
Easter Rising – Day 4: City in flames
As Trinity College became a barracks, fire wiped out the east side of O’Connell Street
There's an app for that: medical students train on new game
SurgiQuiz game gives surgeons Continuous Professional Development credits
New archive tells stories of ordinary volunteers in Easter Rising
Military Service Pensions Collection published online
RCSI leads the way on surgical simulators
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland adopted surgical simulators in 2003 and has advanced the sector since
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