The revelations contained in the Ryan Report sparked outrage and offers of aid 14 years ago, but society now seems to have moved on, writes Mick Clifford.

This week, as I and half the world were fixated on the extensive and expensive search in the north Atlantic, another search was taking place in the waters south of Greece

For a while there last week, we had a slice of modern Ireland, wrapped up and delivered across our media. It all began with a paper in the Leaving Cert that was, by all accounts, very difficult.

British government has not yet apologised to the men despite the emergence of documents years later that demonstrated that the use of torture in the North had been sanctioned at a political level

Stephen Murphy, who was the subject of a prosecution that should never have happened and whose pursuit of justice has been vindicated, could still face a further ordeal

Early on in the documentary 406 days, there is footage of a deserted Henry Street in Dublin during the pandemic lockdown. Nothing moved.

The following is a political statement issued this week by the Rural Independent Group of TDs in the Dáil. The headline went: Government Secret Plot to Massacre Our Precious Cows.

Tony Kenny and Joan McEneff's clothes shop continues to trade under threat of closure after Everyday Finance bought its loans from AIB

An unbalanced State in terms of economic activity, and by extension, population, is one of the major issues to arise from the census figures, writes Mick Clifford

Take me back to those days of endless sunshine and leisure. In 2002, when we allegedly never had it so good, and five years later when the sun still shone but dark clouds crept above the horizon, two general elections took place.