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More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
The need for affordable childcare has consistently been highlighted as an issue for working parents.
The Good Information Project’s lunchtime webinar looks at a challenges and solutions to issues such as childcare systems, representation of women in politics, and tackling gendered violence.
Parties will have ensure 40% of their candidates in the next general election are women if they want to avoid a funding cut.
Academia is no longer dominated by men, with women making up more than half of lecturers. But problems remain across third-level in Ireland.
“I think there’s [still] a lot of confusion. A lot of people make reference to equal pay, and that’s been enshrined in legislation since the mid-70s.”
Author Clodagh Finn on the women who are too often relegated to the footnotes of history.
We’ve catalogued some of the landmark moments and milestones in Irish women’s history as part of this month’s Good Information Project cycle.
Whatever your situation is, we want to hear what change you’d like to see to the current childcare system.
We want to hear your stories.
We want you to join the discussion.
Has Britain’s experience been a motivating force – or turned people off?
We’ve spent the last six weeks attempting to answer these questions at The Good Information Project.
More direct links with Wales and north England are planned to improve Anglo-Irish ties post-Brexit.
Not all unionists are opposed to the Protocol – so how will their politics change in the years ahead?
There has been talk of a trade war over Article 16 – but could it actually happen?
It hasn’t gone away, you know.
The Fianna Fáil MEP for Dublin argues that despite current Conservative Party ideologies being bad for Ireland, relations must be maintained.
Do you think the boom in cross-border trade will lead to improved relations?
Our Open Newsroom looks at the post-Brexit landscape – discussing trade between Ireland and Northern Ireland. and how talks between the EU and UK are progressing.
We want to hear if the past five years have had an impact on how you see Ireland’s nearest neighbours.
The next cycle of The Good Information Project from The Journal will look at the post-Brexit relationships between Ireland, the UK and the EU.
We’ve spent the last six weeks diving into the climate crisis at The Good Information Project.
The company has radically changed in a short amount of time. But how did they do it? And at what cost?
China tops the list based purely on the number of tonnes of CO2 produced. But there are other things to consider too.
The farming subsidy is undergoing a major reform ahead of the 2023-2027 period.
“A farmer will ask himself the question: If it’s expected of me to reduce, how can I sustain an income as a result of me reducing my numbers?”
Any deals or agreements reached at COP26 will be very technical and require a lot of scrutiny, experts say.
Despite our small size, we have a significant carbon footprint in global rankings
The Journal hosted a panel in Athlone this evening to discuss COP26 and Ireland’s role in climate action.
The Good Information Project’s sold-out public event in Athlone on climate change & COP26 kicks off at 7pm.