# opinion - Yesterday’s News
The northern coastline of Antrim is beyond beautiful and everything in between is worth investigating, writes Donal Moloney.
Share17
As I’ve looked glumly from the house at the sodden garden, it’s been playing on my mind that it’s high time I got the beds in the veg patch covered down for the winter, writes Michael Kelly
Share8
# opinion - Friday 16 November, 2018
The Republic of Ireland were involved in a dire 0-0 draw with the North last night.
Share70
Our healthcare system in Ireland needs our nurses more than ever but measuring their performance has not been a priority, says former INMO General Secretary Liam Doran.
Share55
# opinion - Thursday 15 November, 2018
Martin O’Neill’s side produced an uninspired display against the North tonight.
Share28
330,000 Irish people are customers of moneylenders, many of them risk getting caught up in a vicious cycle of debt, writes Brendan Whelan.
Share49
# opinion - Wednesday 14 November, 2018
What I was wearing the night I was brutally raped does not justify the attack – but I knew some people would say that it did, writes Morgan Barbour.
Share151
Our politicians and government, as well as the media, should be prepared to be far more self-critical and embrace change, writes John Devitt.
Share811
# opinion - Monday 12 November, 2018
The boom in renting and the decline in home ownership are remarkable developments in Ireland, writes Professor Tony Fahey.
Share167
As EU military and defence spending skyrockets, Ireland’s commitment to defence co-operation compromises its neutrality, writes Luke Ming Flanagan, MEP
Share918
# opinion - Sunday 11 November, 2018
I can’t and won’t hide the fact that I find being Mum really tough, writes Geraldine Walsh
Share455
Remembering our war dead means reminding ourselves who and what made them war dead and to despise their modern-day equivalents, writes Tom Farrell.
Share107
# opinion - Saturday 10 November, 2018
The war was never forgotten among those who had fought it or those who lost loved ones, writes historian Donal Fallon.
Share786
# opinion - Thursday 8 November, 2018
Given the political realities, Nancy Pelosi must simultaneously do battle and business with President Trump, writes Larry Donnelly.
Share24
It’s time to stop airbrushing the Irish soldiers who died in World War I out of our history, writes Fine Gael senator Frank Feighan.
Share1373
# opinion - Wednesday 7 November, 2018
As more people start moving towards a vegan diet in Ireland and beyond, cookbook author Holly White writes about why she went vegan.
Share201
# opinion - Tuesday 6 November, 2018
There is an increasing recognition by police services that drug use is not a policing matter, but requires a health led response, writes Tony Duffin
Share10
# opinion - Monday 5 November, 2018
The Democrats need to retain Senator Joe Donnelly’s seat if they are to have any chance of taking back the Senate, writes Eunan McKinney.
Share6
# opinion - Sunday 4 November, 2018
It is easy to set high moral standards for yourself and others, if you do not know what it is like to go hungry, writes Senator Lynn Ruane.
Share220
Ambassador for the Better Out Than In campaign for LGBTI+ youth tells us about her experiences dealing with her mental health.
Share2
Darach Ó Séaghdha talks us through the Irish words for emerging technology, including ‘computer’, ‘selfie’ and ‘spam’, exploring their roots and meaning.
Share106
# opinion - Saturday 3 November, 2018
Each week, photographer and filmmaker Donal Moloney shares a small piece of Ireland that reflects the bigger picture.
Share83
In 15 years more than half of Irish field vegetable growers have stopped production, writes Michael Kelly.
Share154
# opinion - Friday 2 November, 2018
The evidence is very clear and yet we are among the countries in the world that is most deficient in this mineral, writes
Share32
# opinion - Thursday 1 November, 2018
Hazel Chu writes about the presidential election and her fears around how people will treat her young Irish-born Chinese daughter.
Share99
# opinion - Wednesday 31 October, 2018
Archivist Jonny Dillon talks us through some of Ireland’s most interesting Halloween traditions from through the years.
Share42
A cup of coffee changed my path, writes Cian Byrne during Irish Book Week.
Share241
# opinion - Tuesday 30 October, 2018
Crime writer Sam Blake explains that writing and reading crime can help you get away from the news when it’s grim. And unlike in real life, there’ll always be a satisfying ending.
Share3
Despite strong headline growth figures, living standards in Ireland are actually below Italy and just a little above Cyprus, writes economist Robert Sweeney.
Share60
# opinion - Monday 29 October, 2018
Una O’Toole of the Irish Blue Cross talks us through some ways you can safeguard your pets this Halloween.
Share108
Each week, photographer and filmmaker Donal Moloney shares a small piece of Ireland that reflects the bigger picture.
Share18
# opinion - Sunday 28 October, 2018
Darach Ó Séaghdha talks us through the meaning of some spooky words like Cendail, a collective noun for the heads of one’s decapitated enemies.
Share1430
Bigotry never openly acknowledges its existence, writes Caoimhín De Barra.
Share630
# opinion - Saturday 27 October, 2018
Ireland may be resistant to the temptations of populism but we are not immune, writes Larry Donnelly.
Share246
Here’s how to make sure you always have some homemade healthy kimchi to hand.
Share4
Activist Eileen Ní Fhloinn says it worries her as a Traveller woman “to see the brazen and openness of anti-Traveller sentiment that’s out there on social media and political forums”.
Share5426
# opinion - Friday 26 October, 2018
Barrister Anthony Moore writes about whether deportation law reform is throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
Share42
# opinion - Wednesday 24 October, 2018
It is hard to quantify grand corruption but the fact is that what evidence we have speaks against Ireland being a particularly corrupt country, writers economist and corruption expert Dr Robert Gillanders.
Share704
# opinion - Monday 22 October, 2018
An awful lot of people let themselves get riled up by the sight of sportsmen enjoying their sport.
Share2
For Ireland, the bioeconomy is an attractive, robust solution that must be considered, argues Fergal Byrne.
Share133
Mostly sunny
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
Variable clouds, a shower in the p.m.
Max: 9 °C
Min: 5 °C
Clouds and sun with a shower; chilly
Max: 7 °C
Min: 5 °C
