Ambulance: Faint praise, but this is easily Michael Bay’s best film in 25 years

Film review: The director delivers a slightly more sophisticated take on his usual mayhem

Zelenskiy invokes Pearl Harbor and 9/11 as he calls for more US help in speech to Congress

Ukrainian president issues emotional appeal to US politicians on day 21 of Russian invasion

O’Hare restoration – Frank McNally on the complicated backstory of an American war hero

An Irishman’s Diary

Saudi aviation student was gunman in Florida navy base attack – official

Assailant, who was second lieut in Saudi air force, is among four killed during incident

‘GAA ensures we don’t enjoy life too much by reminding us of our inadequacies’

An Irishman’s Diary: We despair about Gaelic football and romanticise hurling. It's a national sport

Trump dooms the US to repeat its more regrettable stands

There are eerie echoes of historic anti-Chinese sentiment and anti-Semitism in latest travel ban

US ex-president George HW Bush in hospital with pneumonia

Barbara Bush, his wife of 72 years, admitted to same hospital as precaution over fatigue

Shinzo Abe will be first Japanese leader to visit Pearl Harbor

He and Obama will visit site of the Japanese attack 75 years ago that drew US into war

Dropping a bombshell – An Irishman’s Diary about a dramatic addition to the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland

Japanese PM voices ‘repentance’ over second World War

Shinzo Abe’s speech to US Congress criticised by some for not showing adequate contrition

US to exhume remains of victims of Pearl Harbor attack

Surprise attack in December 1941 left 2,403 dead and drew US into World War Two

Michael Shannon’s got the Krypton factor

Michael Shannon is one of the most intense actors of his generation, with eye-popping turns in the likes of Bug, Take Shelter and Man of Steel, but in person, he couldn’t be more nonchalant . . . He even has a nice lie down during the interview

Businesses alert to major concern that is security

As cyber threats get ever more complex, the need to address them becomes more pressing, writes Karlin Lillington