Feminist punk fan mail from the Maze Prison
How a loyalist prisoner became a champion of The Raincoats, a Troops Out Movement-supporting all-girl punk band
By Audrey Golden
How much does an EV charger cost to install?
Helping to separate electric vehicle myths from facts, we’re here to answer all your EV questions
By Neil Briscoe
The most complained about companies in Ireland
The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
Sinn Féin may reject commemorating the Normans, but there are some suspiciously Saxon names in its ranks
Take a look at centuries of Irish revolutionaries and you’ll find links to Norman history
Taoiseach cracks down on last-minute, ‘under-the-arm’ Cabinet memos from Ministers
Senior official twice warns Government members about timely filings of documents ahead of meetings to meet constitutional principle
By Ellen Coyne
Explainer: what Shane Lowry needs to qualify for Europe’s Ryder Cup team
Lowry currently holds the sixth slot, but it’s not a done deal, and he could yet be leap-frogged by Rasmus Hojgaard
By Philip Reid
‘I just knew I was meant to do it’: Builder restores home destroyed by Ballyfermot arson attack for free
Family move back into home destroyed by fire attack in case of ‘mistaken identity’
By Sarah Burns
David Clifford goes back to school after a masterful summer ends well
Championship top-scorer adjusts to life back in the mainstream
By Seán Moran
Brendan Canty on his film Christy: ‘The Brits loved that it was from Cork. They thought there was an exotic flavour to that’
The director, who made a name for himself with the video for Hozier’s mega-hit Take Me to Church in 2013, on joining forces with the BBC for his feature film debut
The Haves and Have-Yachts. Dispatches on the Ultrarich: How Trump exploited mass-manipulation to stoke culture wars
Evan Osnos shows how social media is at the core of Republicans’ drive to destroy human empathy with maximum misinformation and minimum civil discourse
By Ted Smyth
How to make a profit on buying and selling watches
Trump’s 39% tariff on Switzerland, home to the big luxury manyfacturers, has the potential to disrupt the market’s balance as Covid did
By Siobhán Maguire
New Irish albums reviewed and rated: Caimin Gilmore, Tebi Rex, David Keenan and Rún
August 2025 releases include BlackGate, Fin, Salvable and Rún
Útóipe Cheilteach: The Mary Wallopers and more on Ireland’s ‘politically offensive’ underground folk scene
Celtic Utopia, Dennis Harvey’s new film, sets out to see ‘how young people are interacting with politics and social history with their music’
By Laoise Murray
Letters to the Editor, August 19th: On killing aid workers, Connolly’s presidency bid and hardy perennials
Calling for an end to the use of aid as a weapon of war
Loneliness: “While technology plays an important role in connecting people it can never replace real human contact”
He captured what many men and women from all sections of society experience on a daily basis
‘We have no choice’: Palestinian women reveal exploitation working in Israeli settlements
Workers describe harsh conditions and sexual harassment but say economic collapse leaves them with few options
By Sally Hayden
Bolivia the latest South American country to lurch right as fed-up voters reject ruling socialists
Economic collapse and left-wing political infighting help Christian Democrat to surprise victory in presidential vote
By Tom Hennigan
‘If you prick us, do we not bleed?’: UK government minister Chris Bryant reflects on new revealing autobiography
The Welsh politician, a former Anglican priest, has been an MP for 24 years, is still a Remainer and may be related to Donald Trump
By Mark Paul
Fine Gael is electrified at prospect of Heather Humphreys running for president
No obvious path to nomination for Seán Kelly
By Ellen Coyne
Larry Bass: ‘We’re building Hollywood in Ireland’
Shinawil founder on his journey from pirate radio to producing Dancing with the Stars
Fresh challenges to State’s refusal to further backdate bereaved partners’ pensions
Changes to scheme followed Tipperary father’s successful Supreme Court challenge
By Ellen Coyne
Terence Stamp, a kid from London’s East End, appeared in all the right films for all the right directors
Stamp, who has died aged 87, and Julie Christie were the 1960s signature couple: suave, casual, staggeringly good-looking
Family of Eugene O’Reilly and CRH face Ukraine dispute
The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
Ryanair: ‘We don’t have time to waste with stupid follow-up questions from your readers’
The airline says under-16s now need to be accompanied by an adult when flying. Readers say it’s not that simple
By Conor Pope
I Am Not an Alcoholic: ‘In this beautiful weather what harm could a chilled glass of wine do?’
Part 26: While maintaining my sobriety may not be a certainty, I can be certain that nothing or no one will ever make me act uncontrollably again
By Anonymous
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