Packaging from food bought by Irish man (87) killed in London found in accused’s room
Peter Augustine (58) is accused of killing and robbing John Mackey in Manor House last May
London
Huntingdon train attack fuels growing fear in Britain of mass stabbings of strangers
Police say the latest attack is not related to terrorism, but tensions are building over random stabbings
Jarlath Regan: I worked my tail off to bring my son home to experience school in Ireland
It was hard to leave Ireland without resentment – without a sense of why do I have to go?
Irish influence in the US is waning, says new report from influential think-tank
Policy Exchange, which has been criticised for failing to disclose its funders, releases report assessing State’s international status
Graham Linehan was trying to get trans activist to ‘stop pushing camera in his face’, court told
Creator of Father Ted accused of harassing Sophia Brooks and damaging her phone last year
A Mind of My Own by Kathy Burke: London-Irish performer’s extraordinary trajectory
Kathy Burke name-checks and settles scores but one gets the sense that she has much more to say
Maccabi Tel Aviv match morphs into latest front in Britain’s culture wars
Israeli club does not want its fans to travel to Aston Villa match, but tensions have not gone away
Oscar Wilde’s British Library reading pass reissued 130 years after confiscation
Pass was taken from Irish playwright following his 1895 conviction for gross indecency
Homesick by Peter Apps: How houses went from homes for families to income-generating assets for investors
The in-depth story of London’s housing crisis is very relevant to Ireland
Paul Mescal and Jessie Buckley on their new film Hamnet: ‘I only want to make films as brave and as human as this’
Film adapted from Maggie O’Farrell’s bestselling novel of the same name has received rave reviews
London’s two big Irish centres celebrate combined 100 years helping emigrants
Irish Cultural Centre and London Irish Centre are keeping an eye on future generations’ needs too
‘Years could pass and I’ll still be living in this house like I’m only passing through’
Renting: I don’t know how long I can stay here, it isn’t really mine. Emotionally, maybe, but not legally
Irish architects have designed a new London neighbourhood. What could they do here?
A newspaper on a Tube journey led Sheila O’Donnell and John Tuomey to work on the flagship East Bank project
Britain’s Jewish communities remain on high alert after Manchester attack
UK chief rabbi says Britain needs ‘national soul-searching’ over rising anti-Semitism
Boyzone to reunite for one-off stadium show next year
‘The four of us can’t wait to stand together again’: The band will perform in June 2026
Katherine Devlin: ‘I had huge imposter syndrome filming the first season of Blue Lights’
Patrolling Belfast’s mean streets in BBC’s Blue Lights, Tyrone actor Katherine Devlin has gone from rookie recruit to breakout star
Conor Gearty: Law professor, barrister and globally acclaimed human rights scholar
Longford-born civil liberties advocate was appointed honorary queen’s counsel in recognition of services to law in England and Wales
Kneecap rapper Mo Chara’s barrister was on crutches, yet looked ready to dance a jig
Jubilation at Woolwich Crown Court after prosecution against Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh is thrown out
Kneecap band member’s London court hearing moved to other side of city after flooding
Belfast rapper Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates Court in London on Friday
Brides review: Raw, compassionate chronicle of two teenage girls on a journey into extremism
Nadia Fall’s film is inspired by London schoolgirl Shamima Begum, who left home to join Islamic State
‘Dublin has a really good energy. It’s easy to have a nice night out and chat with people’
Kuba Shand-Baptiste moved to Ireland the day before the Dublin riots in 2023, and and was shocked by her initial experiences
Palestinian generations unite to tell Downing Street current conflict was ‘made in Britain’
Ninety-one-year-old and his grandson, shot more than six decades apart, present petition holding UK responsible for divisions
‘They don’t care about parking fines’: Mayfair grapples with ‘supercar season’
Westminster City Council’s traffic wardens go big-game hunting for luxury vehicles, often flown in from the Middle East
Mastering the tailoring tradition: A touch of Savile Row opens up on Dublin’s Pearse Street
Master tailor Jerome Ingle-Smith on the therapy of tailoring and his new bespoke service Olann Glas on Pearse Street
Graham Linehan called 17-year-old transgender activist a ‘disgusting incel’ and a ‘groomer’, court hears
Sophia Brooks denies pressing police to pursue charges against Father Ted creator soley for ‘kudos’
EV Q&A: Should the ESB just focus on developing chargers in Ireland?
Helping to separate electric vehicle myths from facts, we’re here to answer all your EV questions
Dog collars, a toilet seat and my favourite blue jeans: how a Victorian artist went viral
A long-time fan of William Morris on the enduring appeal of his floral designs
Why you should be glad if your next boss is a young striver
Today’s newest workers have overcome hurdles that would have seemed preposterous to their older colleagues
‘My wife and I had the TV on and we saw the Angelus. I’m like, Oh God, they’re still doing that’
Tony Cantwell on comedy, ADHD and learning to love his home country
I braced for impact at Notting Hill Carnival and was greeted by a joyous attack of the senses
London celebration passed off more peacefully than its detractors might claim, but it needs funding
London police arrest 100 in advance of this weekend’s Notting Hill Carnival
Two people were murdered in outbreaks of serious violence at last year’s event
Tensions flutter as flag patriotism row reaches east London’s Isle of Dogs
Right-wing activists accuse councils of being anti-British for removing Union Jacks and St George’s Crosses
I’ve seen the future of live music – and it isn’t Oasis
Give me a night of Blackpink’s future-facing cyberpop over cash-grab nostalgia any day of the week
The race between commuters and tourists in London is unwinnable
‘Dawdling, walking three-abreast, or doing anything else to block a footpath is ill-advised on busy streets ... people walk faster than they do in less populated spots’
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Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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