The Irish Times view on planning and climate: pointing in the wrong direction
Which projects have actually been stopped by Section 15 of the Climate Act?
Which projects have actually been stopped by Section 15 of the Climate Act?
Objections to Dunsink are not about what’s in the plan. They’re about what’s missing
Latest exchequer data shows Government spending rose by 7.4% to €65 billion in first seven months of year
Government has collected €59.6bn in tax to date in 2026, up €1.6bn on same period last year
Inside Business podcast with Ciarán Hancock
Comment comes after news Department of Public Expenditure officials proposed scrapping ‘linchpin’ of climate legislation
It is unfathomable to learn that officials proposed scrapping the ‘linchpin’ of State climate legislation
First increase in salary since 2011 follows review of executive pay for CEOs of commercial state bodies
UCD’s handling of student’s efforts to progress to next year of study had come under fire. Now further details are emerging
Spending minister Jack Chambers is facing a budget battle
Minister for Public Expenditire Jack Chambers warns ministers they are now the architects of their own fiscal space
Cabinet set to consider plans in autumn to put out to tender the proposed 19km Dublin rail link from Swords to Charlemont
As the Taoiseach eyes the exit and the unity debate gets louder, the current calm in Irish politics may not last
The only certainty is that Ireland will continue to rely on rising corporate tax revenues to pay the bills at the end of the year
Minister for Public Expenditure says aspects of Climate Act weaponised by those who want to stop projects
Inside Politics podcast with Hugh Linehan
Tax Strategy Paper show reliance on top earners, who pay 602 per cent of all such taxes
Promises made on tackling the cost of living could be well-nigh impossible to honour
Summer Economic Statement suggests upcoming package will be the tightest since before the Covid-19 pandemic
The rot starts in tiny ways. Old taboos against public cursing and crude language fall away and soon a leader calls a poor country a ‘shithole’
Expenditure increases limited to €7bn with €1.5bn to be set aside for tax package aimed at increasing take-home pay
While the Government is seeking to control overruns, backbenchers want tax and spending giveaways
Money, no matter how many billions are involved, is the least important part of what is really at stake in the pay talks
Time is ripe to follow UK lead and hire for roles that offer specialists a career pathway and professional development
But you might not want to get too excited
Black hole in Department of Education funding has led to €446m levy
The first half of 2026 raised plenty of questions; will there be answers in the second half?
Business Today: The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk
No State employee is going to put their career on the line to make some significant gamble if their political masters do not have their back
Industrial action threats mounting since accord expired in June, but Coalition will want to know exposure before Budget 2027
Tánaiste to discuss escalation of Middle East hostilities with fellow EU finance ministers
It is necessary in order to protect decision makers
There was a miserable turnout for Leaders’ Questions amid the desperate crawl to the summer recess
Two went ahead only because defendants were minors, with legal services not withdrawn for children
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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