The Wonders: a finely observed novel about working-class Spanish heroines
Book review: The money woes of one Spanish family over decades
Book review: The money woes of one Spanish family over decades
The first hint of sex in Ireland was just before Pope John Paul arrived in 1979
Blockhead frontman’s complex kind and cruel nature is subject of book by his son
Advocacy groups expected therapeutic judgment – but got home truths instead
Kajillionaire in cinemas, David Attenborough, 40-Year-Old Version, My Zoe at home
Entering a show called Britain’s Best Parent? should automatically disqualify you
Review: As one of the ‘desperate parents’ to whom this show is pitched, I’ll try anything
The cathedral touches the longing for something more in all of us. It must be rebuilt to honour the reason it was built in the first place
Review: There’s something iffy about the way Bing Liu edited his Oscar-nominated film
Re-released this week, the ‘absolute rubbish’ film is one of the most entertaining movies ever
‘As participation in cycling grows, increased investment in awareness and safety needs to be focused at protecting this vulnerable group of road users’
Donald Clarke: Come the post-Brexit woes, we’ll all love a good round-up, right?
Grieving daughter Nadia pays tribute to mother and friend ‘inspired by generosity’
Inspired by profiles of Detroit and New York, Michael Moynihan tackled the city of his youth
The writer on why Twin Peaks: The Return is ‘the greatest artwork of the 21st century’
Notre Dame-Newman Centre project aims to honour legacy of inquiry
Paul Simon’s last Irish concert the RDS Dublin will be an intense, emotional evening
No unpleasant surprises in an exam which asserts the importance of literature
Review: Ian McEwan’s own script cannot find a cinematic substitute for his sharp prose
‘On Chesil Beach is about a young, sexually inexperienced couple on a miserable honeymoon
Steve Wall of The Stunning on a classic album from the Fab Four
Champions have been a rare gift in contrast to Man United’s expensive brand of stodge
Don Cockburn: born March 13th, 1930, died September 5th, 2017
Capitalism seems to have left us unable to deal with suffering in a meaningful way
Who knows when Sgt Pepper by The Beatles was first declared the greatest LP of all time? It’s not even their best
Most British writers today are Remainers. Which side would past literary giants take?
I would like to hang around to see final episodes of US’s bizarre rush into trumpery
At heart of Christmas is a story that challenges us when we become engulfed in consumerism
A new exhibition about the decade celebrates Britain when it was at its most thrilling
From the apocalyptic vision of A Hard Rain’s a Gonna Fall to the complex meditations of Ain’t Talkin’, Dylan delivers poetry in emotion
From Panti Bliss and Hot Brown Honey to The Vaudevillians, here’s what you might pick
Hurray for September evenings – but boo to rain at the Electric Picnic
The club’s good start surely cannot last and they remain joint favourites to go down
The musician tackles some of his long-standing family issues in his latest undertaking
Some admirers celebrate the playwright’s work on the 400th anniversary of his death
Review: ‘Sunday with Miriam’, ‘Marian Finucane’, ‘The Right Hook’, ‘Off the Ball’, ‘Tom Dunne’, ‘Moth’
Robert Conquest: July 15th, 1917 - August 3rd, 2015
Review:‘Bright Sparks’, 'Liveline' and 'Pat Kenny Show'
The Great War transformed our understanding of war, forcing writers to describe the world in new ways, and in a new language
Brought to Book Q&A: Author of The Kind Worth Killing on Harry Potter, Lucky Jim and his other favourite reads
Christ was erased from the seasonal lexicon last Christmas
White bread – or, rather, ‘water standing up’ – can kill swans. So should we be eating it?
Writer shows up Unseen Poetry and not in Prescribed Poetry - as many were expecting
Hearing a Philip Larkin poem on his car radio caused Roger McGough to pull in and weep uncontrollably
There were huge waves in Mullaghmore on the day my friend died
Too long a sacrifice can make a stone of the heart, wrote Yeats. The miracle of Nelson Mandela is that 27 years of imprisonment did not harden his soul
The miracle of Mandela is that 27 years of imprisonment did not harden his soul
Opinion: Much has changed, and for the better, in the half-century since sex began
Marie Heaney attends emotional tribute to late poet
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