Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Mood shifts from fun to sombre as royals visit Famine memorial
‘You’re a bit of a god, aren’t you?’ Prince Harry asks Galway hurler Joe Canning
Sean Scully sets a record in London; silver carries the day at Adam’s
Auction results and forthcoming sales
Planning your St Patrick’s weekend events? Better read this
From Dublin’s huge parade to small, quirky events around Ireland
Why is there a monument to 1,186 Irish emigrants in Toronto?
Man with arms raised towards CN Tower says: ‘I’m here, and I’m your responsibility’
Justin Trudeau visits Famine Memorial during Dublin visit
Canadian prime minister follows in footsteps of one of his predecessors, Jean Chrétien, who also visited the sculptures
Portrait of a Century: the changing face of Ireland
Kim Haughton has photographed 100 people, one born every year since foundation of the State
Now that's what you call a bedroom - Monkstown villa for €2.65m
The bedroom runs the width of the first floor, with four metre high ceilings, and a projecting bay window with sea views. The kitchen is by Johnny Grey, who also designed for Sting and Steve Jobs.
What I learned tracing the steps of Irish Famine migrants
Michael Collins reaches the end of his 885km Irish Diaspora Run in Canada
Pieces of me: Balenciaga and Klimt a cut above the rest
Ib Jorgensen: ‘A mirror over the mantelpiece is an easy way out – I would much prefer a painting’
Three major Irish art auctions in a row to end 2015
Winter sales by Whyte’s, de Veres and Adam’s take place in Dublin
Irish art has weak restart at Sotheby’s annual sale in London
Paintings by Sir John Lavery, Jack B Yeats and Walter Osborne all do well
Autumn season starts with three art auctions in a row in Dublin
Three major auction houses – Whyte’s, de Veres and Adam’s – hold sales from Monday
Return and ‘be the best’ at home, Kenny tells young Irish in US
Irish ‘particularly attuned’ to EU migrant crisis, Taoiseach says in Connecticut speech
Fantasy wrecking ball, part 2: the public art we love to hate
What’s your least favourite piece of public art? Is it the mad moons on sticks near Kinnegad? the semi- submerged violin near Longford or the famine family on Dublin’s Quay? Tell us in the comments field of this article
Success in business and philanthropy came after an early stint as a barman
Wild Geese Robert Kearns, Kearns Insurance Corporation, Toronto
Irish art market rebounds
Top lot at Whyte's Irish art auction was a portrait of British actress Gladys Cooper by Sir William Orpen which made €175,000, well above the estimate of €80,000-€120,000
Initiatives that put Ireland at top of ‘diaspora engagement’
Global Diaspora and Development Forum is being held in Dublin this weekend
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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