I’m a Brexit-era ‘citizen of nowhere’, trying to settle in Ireland
If I have a family tradition, it’s moving, being an outsider, starting again
Stories that appear in the Weekend section of The Irish Times print edition
If I have a family tradition, it’s moving, being an outsider, starting again
Many were from the vanished tribe of Catholic ‘loyalists’ who saw no contradiction between their faith, desire for Home Rule and loyalty to the British Empire
Dublin City Lido campaign has updated it designs to include heated pool, learning pool, sauna and plunge pool, as well as water gardens and cafe
Donna Marie O’Donovan is head of philanthropy at Unicef Ireland and a member of the Dublin Theatre Festival board
Some shoppers wait all year for this event to make necessary purchases they could not otherwise afford - others are enticed to buy things they don’t need
Minna Murphy is happy to see early education becoming a ‘political hot potato’ in the run-up to the election with just about everybody promising more money.
The Irish Times brought together a panel of readers to discuss the election. Here’s what they think
The Burren is home to 27 species of moths and butterflies found nowhere else in the country, along with all of our rarest butterflies and half our rarest moths
How many other women in Ireland at that time surrendered another element of their independence by stopping hitchhiking, due to an underlying sense of fear?
Hunger and its stylised satiation eats into modern writing in a way that reflects our sizzling, chopped-up existences
Housing, the cost of living and immigration top our reader panel’s priority list as they weigh up who to vote for
This increasing infantilisation of the population means that every policy is directed towards a short-term electoral sugar rush
Éanna Ní Lamhna on a dead 6ft leatherback turtle, a red garden spider, and the flowering lives of dandelions
Changing Times Brewery is based in Glasnevin, along the banks of the Royal Canal, and is hoping to grow next year
I long for ways of thinking and writing and cooking that admit in the most serious and simple way, food is love
It’s important to talk about your grief even if you can sometimes struggle to articulate how you actually feel - and there is also a time for silence
Disposables are hardly without their ick factor, and the cost savings and environmental benefits of reusables are compelling
We should acknowledge and celebrate Ireland’s surprising, but genuine, links to the lore and language of the Indian subcontinent
Dr Brian Pennie is a neuroscientist, author, resilience specialist and former heroin addict
Crack cocaine is the new heroin, say addicts and frontline support workers, its use and widespread availability an epidemic that is getting worse
The Co Roscommon town has been in the headlines due to tensions rooted in rising crime, residents say
In the end, the financial markets, now celebrating his victory, will push Trumpism towards bankruptcy
Traveller activist and storyteller Chrissy Donoghue Ward speaks about the importance of how her community is represented publicly
Éanna Ní Lamhna on a garden thief, the darter dragonfly, and – cough, cough – rook pellets
The confirmation revives the question of whether nightjars could have a more hopeful future in Ireland than previously believed
I’m making friends who are much younger and much older than me, because many women of my age are still ferociously juggling work and childcare and not free for coffee or a film
With the Doomsday Clock set at 90 seconds to midnight, the US and Russia’s Cold War stand-off seems quaint in retrospect
Irish Cancer Society head on having 10 siblings from three different families, rebelling against her parents and loving a good debate
At 85, the long-time social campaigner says there’s no such thing as a typical homeless person: ‘every one of them is different, all have their own story, their own background’
A primary school in Co Mayo is testing a scheme for tackling air pollution while helping parents get their kids to school without driving all the way
Poetry cannot change the world, Seamus Heaney once said. But he also went on to clarify that what poetry could do is to allow the world to be viewed afresh
Today’s Democrats are in the pockets of big business as much as Republicans are
US presidential election has seen the most poisonous campaign in living memory. As election day looms, the national mood is anxious
Say Nothing covers a broad sweep of Troubles history, from civil rights marches in 1969 to the arrest of Gerry Adams for questioning about the murder of Jean McConville. It’s a story about the costs of violence ‘and the way they echo down the years’
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices