Funeral of John O’Neill told he was a man with ‘big heart and an open mind’
Son tells mourners he has lost ‘a great father’ who had been ‘deeply rooted in north Clare’
Son tells mourners he has lost ‘a great father’ who had been ‘deeply rooted in north Clare’
Pilita Clark: few speakers truly have the ‘wang’ to wing it
Sub-contracting responsibility for refugees to Ankara sees refugees as a threat to be kept out, not human beings in need of shelter
Novel is terrific and tells story of rural community faced with the coming of enclosure
Eileen Battersby: Europe’s streets lined with people too exhausted by six years of grief
Themes of war and real life dominate Dublin Literary Award shortlist
To mark Australia Day, our Literary Correspondent celebrates her literary wizards of Oz
'Last Week Tonight with John Oliver' was great comedy - and journalism
The Tasmanian’s novel The Narrow Road to the Deep North, about Australian POWs doomed to build the Burma Death Railway, is the first great work to win the Booker since 2001
With the Tasmanian author Richard Flanagan announced as this year’s Booker winner, we bring you 10 great novels from Down Under
The U2 singer’s iTunes apology had parallels with Richard Flanagan’s speech, but each came from a very different place
‘The Narrow Road to the Deep North’ is a powerful and sometimes brutal love story
No Irish authors make the cut but two US writers feature for the first time
Archie Flanagan was one of the tens of thousands of prisoners of war forced to build the supply line for the Japanese army in the 1940s. He survived, and now his son has turned his story into the Booker-longlisted ‘The Narrow Road to the Deep North’
There isn’t a dud note in Richard Flanagan’s Homeric new novel
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