Sarah Harte wonders if cultural norms are slowly changing around what relationships and life paths look like for women

The American philosopher Harry Frankfurt posited that the bullshitter is more malevolent and damaging than the straight-up liar. In fairness, Donald Trump is both.

The perception that being Irish and Muslim are mutually exclusive no longer holds true, writes Sarah Harte

The Catholic Church seems determined to take the least popular path — latest for the chop is the concept of Our Lady's role as a co-redeemer

The all-too-common woman's experience of turning yourself inside out to make a failing relationship work strikes a chord with female listeners, whatever age

A ‘5 Books That Could Save Your Life’ event highlighted how the voices of survivors and families of victims killed by their partners must be at the centre of our response to domestic abuse and coercive control if we are to prevent more domestic homicides

The new Defamation (Amendment) Bill 2024 is a crushing disappointment because the bar for taking a case in Ireland remains too low, and it will continue to facilitate vexatious actions by people, parties and organisations who wish to silence and bully others, writes Sarah Harte

They couldn't be more different, but Catherine Connolly and Heather Humphreys were both born into an Ireland that was downright hostile to women 

After a scare of her own, Sarah Harte learns that women who miss their first breast cancer screening appointment are 40% more likely to die from the disease

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