Studies show systemic leniency towards white collar crime, even though it costs the Irish economy at least €2bn annually, writes Sarah Harte

The dominant script for raising boys may need changing as they may be more emotionally fragile than we think

A row has broken out between Booker prize-winning Indian author Arundhati Roy and celebrated German filmmaker Wim Wenders. Sarah Harte examines how facts are more likely to be remembered if they’re part of a story

The fallout from the Epstein files has rocked the British establishment, but if that's the sort of political intrigue they like, they can keep it

Films and TV have long been criticised as an all-white affair. But is 'colourblind casting' in period dramas like 'Bridgerton' or 'Amadeus' really the answer? And does it risk glossing over hard realities minorities faced in the past?

In a week that felt like we were being waterboarded with bad news every day, Sarah Harte turned to Holocaust survivor and psychiatrist Viktor Frankl for some coping strategies

Happily, we've moved on from labelling children as 'good' or 'bad' — but parents must be able to tell them their behaviour is 'right' or 'wrong'

Speaking what we feel, rather than what we ought to feel, is good advice — even if you're not a fan of the Bard, writes Sarah Harte

Taxis are meant to be safe, but horror stories abound, while recent findings about Uber in the US are further cause for concern

As another year turns, maybe abandoning punishing resolutions and practising gratitude offers a more humane path to contentment