Diane Abbott has become Britain’s canary in a coal mine of racial hypocrisy. Colin Sheridan asks 'How many Diane Abbotts have we ignored in Ireland?

Roger Federer will remain the more beloved tennis player but Novak Djokovic will be studied by every future pro as the model champion.

We are in a golden age for absurdity — the global elite will throw millions at anything with a whiff of celebrity

When Padraic Joyce is asked to explain Galway coming up short again, he only has to point to history

There are two Americas, writes Colin Sheridan. One represented by Donald Trump and Joe Biden, the other by Zohran Mamdani

It was an odd summer of sport, elevated by Sonia, and little else. Sometimes you have to look back at the past to truly appreciate the present

At this stage of my life, taking part in a men's trip with people from a variety of backgrounds is a refreshing and formative experience

Let us once again gather our collective rugbying delusions, pour them into an overpriced jersey, stick them on a Qantas flight, and pretend that this Lions tour is the very heart of rugby tradition.

Britain’s instinct to silence rebellion has only helped amplify Irish voices — from Connolly to Corbyn to Kneecap

Oakmont, a penance of a course that offered little by way of forgiveness to anybody, especially the geniuses in the field, had reduced him to a state of fatigue-induced petulance we have seen many times before.