Eileen Gray was evicted from a Paris grave. Her ashes remain lost but a new memorial has been created
Plaque paying tribute to Irish designer and architect is unveiled at Parisâs Père-Lachaise cemetery on 50th anniversary of her death
An Irish Diary
An Irish Diary
Hidden depths: Ray Burke on the extraordinary life of a submarine commander and sailor
William King came to live in Oranmore, Co Galway, after serving throughout the second World War
Low profile: Brendan McNamara on the life and work of Isabella Honan, one of Corkâs most generous philanthropists
To commemorate the bicentenary of her birth, the Honan Trust has commissioned a musical composition in her honour
Pickleball has a ridiculous name and lots of rules. But itâs addictive
John McEnroe may have called it âstupidâ, yet pickleball is fast, fun and frustrating, the key ingredients of all successful sports
Frank McNally on Britainâs perennial problem with Irish womenâs names
SiobhĂĄn no longer seems to be an issue, but attentions have turned to Caoimhe
He came, he sawed, he won the libel case â Frank McNally on a theatrical sensation in Waterford, 100 years ago
This was a case of two halves, not just because it had a âmagicianâ sawing through a glam female aide
Books of Evidence â Frank McNally on a Dublin Garda stationâs homage to literature
Step out of the car and admire a wonderful and incongruous celebration
The banshee is alive and well on the western seaboard
It is not too difficult to believe in her â whoever the hell she is â when the wind is howling and whispering through the trees late at night
The first Irish-language book to top the bestseller list
Published 50 years ago this week, BreandĂĄn Ă hEithir loosely based Lig Sinn I gCathĂş on his own college experiences
Dead Sails in the Sunset: Frank McNally on the cultural evolution of a Dublin windmill
Liberties tower is getting a second wind with new event space
Sweet and sour: Frank McNally on how Russian brutality brought the Mary cake to Ireland
Henry Spelter, one of the Hungarians who fled his native land 70 years ago, found work at Bewleyâs
Free Show: Frank McNally on the liberating power of prison art
Time Well Spent is an exhibition running for a month and including paintings, sculptures, ceramics, textile craftwork and an installation called Reflections From Home
Mr Nobody and a broken vase: Frank McNally on a British Museum accident with historic resonance
In 1845, a young Dubliner visited the museum and committed an act of vandalism that should have earned him permanent infamy
Definitely a runner: Alan Milton on preparing for Sundayâs Dublin Marathon
Talk of split times, strides and boomerang runs becomes second nature as do jitters about âHeartbreak Hillâ
Caveat aware: Ronan McGreevy on the speech that sparked a presidentâs resignation
Paddy Donegan was defence minister 50 years ago when he uttered two words that made political history
Conversations on a Homecoming: Frank McNally on returning to the DĂĄil after a 20-year absence
A return to the DĂĄil press gallery reveals new security arrangements, familiar political rituals and an enduring dress code
Try walking in Patrick Kavanaghâs shoes: one manâs pilgrimage from Inniskeen to Dublin
For Frank Greally, this âgratitude walkâ has great historic resonance
Adventures as Gaeilge: The bestselling Irish-language author who captivated young readers
English-born Cathal Ă SĂĄndair wrote 160 books in Irish, many featuring the suave sleuth RĂŠics CarlĂł
âDoubly endangeredâ Dublin fanlight horse discovered
The Ringsend property where the figurine stands is up for sale
âFancyâ food and the âpriestâs sugarâ: hosting a station Mass at home
A rural tradition where the woman of the house complied, the clergy had to be appeased - and there was to be no scrimping
Fr Eamonn refused to buy pints for me in London, long before his reputation was shredded
The ebullient young priest who had impressed me so much is now dead
Frank McNally solves the mystery of columns
Jostlestones prevented damage to the wheels of carriages and traps in days gone by
Darkness into light: Frank McNally on a history-themed quiz in Joyceâs Nighttown
The pub quiz was just around the corner from Worldâs End, and one of the more famous corners in world literature
Top oâ the morninâ to ya: Frank McNally on a piece of Route 66 that is forever Irish
Details of how the town of Shamrock acquired its name are somewhat obscured
Another sighting of the lesser-spotted Dublin fanlight horse
A second surviving specimen stands in the window of a Hendrick Street house in Smithfield
Dead Ringer â Frank McNally on a tragic real-life counterpart of a fictional Joycean character
Eveleen Nicolls drowned while trying to save a girl on the Great Blasket in 1909
I saw Switzerlandâs Alpine treasures melting away. It was a sobering experience
It remains a spectacular vista, but the snow caps and glaciers are now fading before our eyes
âThey never made it outâ: The biggest loss of life in the history of Dublin Fire Brigade
The Pearse Street fire of 1936 broke out at the premises of Exide Batteries 90 years ago this Monday, October 5th
Autumn reflection: Frank McNally finds poetic cheer in the October gloom
Rereading Patrick Kavanaghâs poem has brought the sobering thought that it may be October in my life now too
Charge of the Fanlight Brigade: a positive sighting of a threatened Dublin species
The horses are not extinct â but whatever did they mean?
Postcards from the Edge â Frank McNally on Samuel Beckettâs newly published German Diaries
Travelling around Nazi Germany, he wrote presciently about war and found inspiration for Waiting for Godot
Shunning victory: Frank McNally on 146 years of the âboycottâ
Coventry was the proverbial destination in a popular metaphor that meant the same thing
Schools of rock: Denis McClean on the fifth member of U2 â the fans
Mount Temple may have produced a U2, but my school, St Paulâs in Raheny, produced a Gerry Ryan and a Marty Whelan
The Foggy Dew: Frank McNally on the Rising balladâs confused origins and contested lyrics
Legend has it the songâs genesis can be traced to the first DĂĄil, but facts prove otherwise
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices