& Juliet creator David West Read’s TV credits include Schitt’s Creek but his passion for theatre propelled him to rewrite a Shakespeare classic featuring the music of one of pop’s top hit makers

Declan Burke reviews Murder Mindfully by Karsten Dusse, Asia Mackay’s A Serial Killer’s Guide to Marriage, Uketsu’s Strange Pictures, Sam Blake’s The Killing Sense and Esther García Llovet’s Spanish Beauty

Ask Roe: ‘I always felt that my life was better with him in it and when we are together there’s nowhere else I’d rather be’

The author on Nesting, her novel about coercive control; her complicated identity; and misogyny on social media

Warner Bros has shown restraint in waiting so long to resurrect JK Rowling’s stories. Potterites will be counting on a word-perfect adaptation

SEAI grants helped transform this three-bed semidetached house in the Tenters in Dublin 8 from a chilly BER F rating to a cosy A3 home

Here are some of the best and most creative restaurant offers in the city right now, from places new and old

To put it bluntly, I haven’t a clue when it comes to purchasing properly sharp knives

The incoming coalition has the money and the opportunity to tackle the housing and infrastructure shortages, but has it got the drive to learn from the failures of its last term?

Nickie Quaid has been a hugely influential figure in five All-Ireland triumphs but John Kiely must now plan without the outstanding goalkeeper

The new Government should ensure the wealth accruing from Irish housing benefits Irish people, not foreign pension funds

Warren Gatland says Ireland have benefitted from ‘favourable’ Six Nations draws

The uncomfortable fact remains that Musk and people like him – your Jeff Bezoses, your Sam Altmans – are the ones who are invoking a positive vision of the future

Corporate law firms sought to influence new regulations making large companies report on their environmental impact

‘Unprecedented’ is overused, but even veterans were hard-pressed to find another way on Wednesday to describe the chaotic scenes in the Dáil

Outbreak of nostalgia as the 99-year-old service ends on Saturday

What we witnessed was the end of a consensus in which the big parties all agreed that parliament had to work. The feelings that erupted won’t dissipate quickly

From Early-Bronze Age pottery to a red Honda 50, the museum’s venues tell the story of Ireland one object at a time

The past few months also illustrate how shallow the diversity agenda has been, particularly in the corporate world

Influential writers look at how the Chinese leader is moulding his country - and the West - to fit his vision