# column - Today’s News
Expanding the availability of CBT in Ireland at primary care level, would provide better outcomes for many patients, writes Sean Byrne.
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# column - Yesterday’s News
If you saw that show you will realise that sex workers don’t just sell sex, writes Kate McGrew.
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Health Innovation Hub Ireland (HIHI) works across the health sector with Irish businesses to creatively solve problems and improve patient care, writes Prof John R Higgins.
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So will you have a little think about that cute little teddy bear island that you call home and think of what those little letters really imply, writes Michael Fortune.
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I think some people baulk a little when they hear reports of major improvements being made to prison conditions, and of resources being spent on education and training, writes Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan.
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# column - Saturday 23 June, 2018
I needed an outlet that brought positivity to myself and others around me, writes Ellie Kisyombe.
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There are still loads of vegetables that you can sow from seed, writes Michael Kelly.
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They get away with it, because we only criminalise the poor, writes Aodhán Ó Ríordáin.
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# column - Friday 22 June, 2018
It is better for biodiversity and more sustainable, writes Dermot McNally.
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# column - Thursday 21 June, 2018
It should not be just about talks behind closed doors in an echo chamber, writes Dominic Hannigan.
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# column - Wednesday 20 June, 2018
Irish international and Cork football star Saoirse Noonan has an update on her hectic life in her weekly column.
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To receive my citizenship a few days before the referendum to repeal the 8th amendment was a nice moment, writes Nicholas Ndlovu.
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# column - Tuesday 19 June, 2018
During the making of No Country for Women, we journeyed with women today to learn more about their mothers’ and grandmothers’ lives, writes Anne Roper.
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# column - Monday 18 June, 2018
Numerous reports and recommendations have cast a light on the failings, writes Ronan Herlihy.
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# column - Sunday 17 June, 2018
“My fellow Feminazis, they are onto us. The only surprise is how long it has taken those of such Superior Intellect and Understanding to discover our takeover plans.”
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Millions of euro in tax refunds goes unclaimed by the Irish public every year, writes Barry Flanagan.
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Those hoping to get on the “property ladder” soon should think long and hard about their options, writes Paul Merriman.
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# column - Saturday 16 June, 2018
The problem of people being rich on paper and poor on life is an epidemic, writes Philip Kernan.
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It’s difficult to come up with a definitive list, but here are some guidelines, writes Michael Kelly.
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Because of the enormous stakes for everyone on the planet, all we can do is hope and pray now, writes Larry Donnelly.
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# column - Friday 15 June, 2018
Providing the infrastructure would go a long way to solving these arguments, and getting more cyclists in the saddle, writes Roderic O’Gorman.
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# column - Thursday 14 June, 2018
FLAC has also recommended that there should be recognition for intersex and non-binary gender identities, writes Eilis Barry.
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# column - Wednesday 13 June, 2018
The provision of abortion services in Ireland must be an-opt in service, writes Dr Maitiu O Tuathail.
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# column - Tuesday 12 June, 2018
Tuesday’s child is full of grace, much like myself.
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But the reality is choices are dramatically different for people living in poverty compared to those with access to resources, writes Dr Tricia Keilthy.
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# column - Monday 11 June, 2018
Trump continues to exploit this sensitivity to try and boost his popularity, writes Caoimhín De Barra.
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# column - Sunday 10 June, 2018
Few men interpret anxiety as a mental health disorder or believe they have this condition, writes Neil Kelders.
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A first hand account of living with a brain injury, by Linda Collins.
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Now I see why so few other Muslim girls chose to voice opinions about the referendum, writes Somaya Mahmud.
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# column - Saturday 9 June, 2018
My childhood summers were spent in Gweedore, writes Michelle McBride.
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‘Children are growing up in Zaatari refugee camp having never known any other home,’ writes Tánaiste and Foreign Affairs Minister Simon Coveney.
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Of course, some of them still didn’t like it after taking part in The Grand Beeturia Experiment, but that’s okay – at least they tried it, writes Michael Kelly.
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Allowing emigrants to vote will help preserve a connection and sense of identity, will end the unnecessary spectacle of coming home to vote, writes Danny Rigg.
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# column - Friday 8 June, 2018
For women who can barely afford to feed and clothe their children, private counselling services are not even an option, writes Tara Deacy.
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# column - Thursday 7 June, 2018
It was the active involvement of tens of thousands on the ground in the referendum campaign – a social and political movement in itself – that was critical to the resounding win, writes Ruth Coppinger.
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# column - Wednesday 6 June, 2018
Joan Burton TD recalls her personal efforts to obtain information on her adoption and what legal reforms are now necessary after revelations on the faking of birth certificates.
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# column - Tuesday 5 June, 2018
AirBnB has been disruptive, not just to hotels’ market share but also to rent prices and rental supply, writes Patrick Costello.
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# column - Monday 4 June, 2018
There is a good structure to the day in place and going there gave me reason to get out of bed every morning, writes Christina Broderick.
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Prostate cancer accounts for over 30% of all male cancers but there is no national screening programme, writes Peter Gunning.
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# column - Sunday 3 June, 2018
Ireland does not recognise deafblindness as a distinct disability, writes Hesline Crawford.
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Times of clouds and sun
Max: 23 °C
Min: 11 °C
Partly sunny
Max: 21 °C
Min: 12 °C
