We no longer live in a nasty, narrow theocracy but nor are we anywhere near a universal model of healthcare

Sarah Harte examines Ireland's attitude to Catholicism and how it endures in the works of many priests and nuns since Sinéad O’Connor ripped up a picture of Pope John Paul II in 1992

A 'Barbie' and 'Oppenheimer' double-bill presents two pictures of the damage that patriarchal ideology had done to society

although it seems relatively quiet on the Western Front here, social media continues to connect far-right keyboard warriors and movements

Against a marked backdrop of a rise in homophobia and transphobia, there must be an emotional benefit to companies messaging to employees 'We stand with you'

The public is tired for all sorts of reasons. It's why there is so much anger at what is being uncovered in RTÉ

Does direct action draw public conversation towards vital issues or simply turn people off?

Sometimes, so-called ‘debate’ is a dog whistle for the ‘othering’ or dehumanising of other people

An overarching question is whether we have any coherent, long-term strategy in place to reform mental health services, writes Sarah Harte

Surely state-encouraged behaviour modification is not the same as prohibition?