IN THE world of our Taoiseach Enda Kenny if you wake up with the head of a dead horse in the bed beside you the thing to do is take it to a taxidermist and have it stuffed and mounted, writes Alison O’Connor. 

Since taking power it appears that Enda Kenny has a rather ambivalent attitude to the North, writes Alison O’Connor

I almost found myself not wanting the Philip Tracey-designed crown to be taken from Maria Walsh, writes Alison O’Connor

Donal Trump has set the bar so low that even remarks like ‘legitimate rape’ seem less outrageous now, writes Alison O’Connor

THE personal is political, or so the feminist slogan, which originated in the 1960s, tells us.

There is a strong suspicion that the horrible lessons we learned through the economic bust are

Marvelous political skill is unsatisfactory when it comes to the shambolic

For too long sorry seemed to be the hardest word to utter in Irish public life. But that is no longer the case. The advent of the banking inquiry means no one week seems complete without at least one being uttered along with a public beating of the chest, well more like a gentle palpitating.

In 2013 almost 12% of Irish children were living in consistent poverty, writes Alison O’Connor

It was a barefaced cheek of the minister to make a virtue out of the new guidelines, writes Alison O’ Connor