Death is when the bereaved, the living, and the departed are connected in a celebration and honouring of the deceased’s life

There are young men out there seeking connection in the wrong places, and we have to help them because it’s a problem for us all, writes Sarah Harte

Sarah Harte on divorce stigma, Ireland’s post-Catholic identity, and Maria Steen’s conservative voice in the presidential debate

'I have ideologically flip-flopped more times on how extensive freedom of speech should be than I have changed the treat I chomp at the end of a working day'

From music festivals to new careers, Irish women are refusing invisibility, challenging ageism, and reshaping what life after 50 looks like

While it’s histrionic to say that AI risks turning us into dribbling dumbos who swallow any old rubbish as the truth, it pays in all facets of life to have a questioning mindset, writes Sarah Harte

Last week, I had to stay positive when several challenges presented themselves. As my own humdrum existence was unfolding, I followed for the , watching him being buffeted by searching questions and probes.

The increase in racially motivated attacks against migrants raises questions about what it means to be Irish and who has the right to live and work (or even just be) here

We are at a clear societal turning point, when collectively at a familial, community, and national level, we have to fight back against misogyny, social media, the degradation of public discourse and porn, writes Sarah Harte

Recent tragedies expose a violent continuum of misogyny in Ireland — from verbal abuse to fatal domestic control and coercion