Fans had cleared their diaries, cancelled plans, and faked their own deaths in HR systems to carve out three days of uninterrupted spectacle. They were promised duels, late-night tension, the crackle of hostility across the fairways. What they got was a European victory parade delivered two days early.

As the NFL arrives in Dublin, Croke Park faces a deeper question: is Ireland selling identity for spectacle and profit?

Anecdotally, some RTÉ employees feel quietly coerced not to post pro-Palestine content on their own social media. It is, in effect, self-censorship by osmosis, writes Colin Sheridan

The province has a new coach, a new stadium, and a new set of excuses ready to be workshopped if things go south.

Communication is hard sometimes — it doesn't matter who you are or what team of paid communication consultants you have

By choosing Doonbeg, the authorities have made it clear which side they’re on.

It is striking how one death prompts moral urgency from those who may have criticised many of the views of the man himself, while a daily reality of dozens killed and hundreds illegally detained is met with crickets

Saturday night, in the Aviva, came something both familiar and absurd.

Conor McGregor’s presidential talk isn’t just a stunt — it risks amplifying extremism and dragging Ireland’s highest office into farce

The Simmons-Russillo bromance was one of the last authentic buddy dynamics in a media landscape increasingly dominated by algorithm-friendly duos assembled in corporate boardrooms.