Businesses urged to protect systems over Java code vulnerability
Flaw could allow attacker to remotely control the system the software is on
Follow Don Conroy to Ashford Castle, and other autumn escapes
Travel News: Warm waters and cool cocktails, a petting zoo and golden ducks
Lost at sea: The August night paddleboarders Sara Feeney and Ellen Glynn were swept away
Radio: The young women’s ordeal last year gets a superbly vivid, tense retelling from Lorna Siggins
The secret of career happiness? Stop being ‘pointlessly busy’
Unthinkable: Four great philosophers have life advice that’s still relevant today
95 things to look forward to: Matches, movies, plays, pints, pals
By Aisling Bea, Mary McAleese, Richard Ford, Marian Keyes, Tolü Makay, Blindboy and more
House in Joyce’s The Dead to be turned into hostel despite Tóibín appeal
Bord Pleanála approves plans following objections from authors, poets and An Taisce
Harry Crosbie: ‘My book is an attempt at capturing a world which is now gone’
The developer of Dublin’s docklands on his literary debut and his friend Richard Ford
Rare U2 Dublin concert footage revealed
Footage of secret concert on community centre roof in Sheriff Street in 1982 emerges
Eileen Battersby: Inquisitive and brilliant, lonely and kind
Authors, colleagues and friends pay tribute to the late Irish Times literary correspondent
Six of the best films to see at the cinema this weekend
New this week: Assassination Nation, Shoplifters, The Girl in the Spider’s Web and The Camino Voyage
‘The first day I was a ball of nerves’: Paul Dano’s directorial debut
Actor discusses crafting screenplay for ‘Wildlife’ alongside partner Zoe Kazan
4th of July: Eileen Battersby’s best short stories for Independence Day
From Cheever to Ron Rash, Carver to Eudora Welty, O’Connor to Richard Ford, some of the finest American writing is to be found in the short form
‘Wire’ creator David Simon: ‘Our systems are under siege’
TV writer on decline of journalism, rise of Trump and bringing the Pogues to the stage
Richard Ford, Joyce Carol Oates, David Hare and more on the rise of Donald Trump
A selection of writers pick the books that best make sense of the US election, and the ones that predicted the rise of a Trump-style candidate
Euro 2016: the intellectual’s guide to football
‘There are intellectual football-lovers but those who go to stadiums and bookshops are different’
One man’s radical plan for the Ha’penny Bridge
British architect Edwin Landseer Lutyens, who died 100 years ago, had strong Irish connections. He once proposed to replace the Ha’penny Bridge with an art gallery
Michael Longley shortlisted for $65,000 Griffin Poetry Prize
Seven Irish authors longlisted for 2015 Frank O’Connor International Short Story Award; Ruth Frances Long wins Best Creator of Children’s Science Fiction and Fantasy
Richard Ford’s sharp tales with a whiff of mortality: Let Me Be Frank With You
The great American writer’s new book is a slight one for him – but it’s a welcome return for Frank Bascombe
Richard Ford: ‘I’m pretty content with nothing going on in my brain’
The American writer has resuscitated Frank Bascombe for ‘Let Me Be Frank With You’, his new, very funny book. Its stories, like their author, eschew fulminating rage for an untortured attitude to life
See Richard Ford at Trinity next week, and other listings
Cathy Kelly, Colin Barrett and Bram Stoker festival
Kerry and Kilkenny don’t care if they’re loved or loathed once they’re winning
All-Ireland winners show that specialists continue to rule the roost at the highest level
Seamster impresses at Laytown
Richard Ford’s British raider claims victory on the sand in the Tote Mobile Betting Handicap
Brought to Book: Gerald Dawe on the joy of getting a book in place and the anxiety after
`Use it or lose it'
Account of a not so young man in Paris
A wonderfully eccentric, conversational and personalised cultural history of Paris
Go away, January: self-improvement makes me think about death
’Tis the season to hurl our grubby cushions on the bonfire, to stand in front of the dusty mirror holding our midriffs in our capable hands
Rural stories of isolation and dark humour
Growing up in Co Mayo helped Colin Barrett shape wild visual narratives written in local voices
Jhumpa Lahiri: A serious voice that comes from nowhere
‘It is not easy to like,’ the candid author says of her latest novel, the Booker-shortlisted ‘The Lowland’
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