Apple TV’s Lucky is different from other action dramas in that the main character has a dog’s name

Broadcaster releases details about the much-awaited comeback of the hit Dublin gangster show as part of its upcoming drama slate

More than 70 years after its founding, the UK’s commercial broadcaster has been acquired by a US giant

Highlights include The Crow Girl, Katie Price: Nothing to Hide and Testimony

An interview about a mortgage application form led to the politician’s resignation

The broadcaster on the push and pull factors behind her move, her new podcast and turning 50

Polemic shows UK is unprepared for environmental emergencies. Irish readers should feel nervous, too

Television: In real life, Michael Theo, who portrays Austin, is neurodivergent. There are loads of laughs, though never at the character’s expense

Newstalk host gives Chalkie White the space to describe the complexity of his reaction to an ordeal that, with George Gibney’s conviction, may finally be near its end

From legal threats to hair clauses, here are 25 things you probably didn’t know about the beloved BBC sitcom starring Ricky Gervais and Martin Freeman

No case involving allegations against Gibney was heard in Dublin before he fled the country in the mid-1990s

Gibney appeared in court in a wheelchair, often with a string of chunky rosary beads wrapped around his hand

Fifa says they’re for player welfare but advertisers have been the big winners

Doug Beattie says a number of ‘serious concerns’ have been raised following Donaldson’s conviction on child sex abuse charges

Service has been shut down as long wave technology is ‘coming to the end of its life’

The Dubliner’s roles at the Abbey date back to 1956 and continued until 2018

DJ and radio presenter Tara Kumar on Ireland, London and finding her tribe

Rewrite this column with Microsoft’s ‘AI companion’? No, thank you, but I’m a good human, I swear

There is a host of football-themed programming airing at sensible times, just to get you in the mood

Television: If nothing else, this two-parter achieves the remarkable feat of making you grateful for parish-pump Irish politics