Love/Hate, Frasier and original programming added this week to RTE's streaming video service.

"Use a tissue, or we could have an issue."

A coronavirus patient in Ireland who has been diagnosed with Covid-19 has spoken about the disease from his hospital bed.

We take a sideways look at the election.

Ógra Shinn Féin took a, possibly ill-advised, skewed stance on leader Mary Lou McDonald’s strong debate performance

Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald has fought off criticisms of her party and its republican past, arguing that the Ard Chomhairle, which decides policy, is “no different to the GAA”.

The simple combination of Fianna Fáil and SSIA is enough to send shivers down the spine of anyone, writes Alison O’Connor

The popular broadcaster passed away last Monday at the age of 85.

In recent days, staff were told that the organisation could not continue as it is currently operating without a significant increase in state funding.

Concerns are being raised over the problems faced by Parkinson's patients in Ireland.

In response to Daniel McConnell’s article on April 6, I would like to make the following points.

Áine Morgan was running out of treatment options until she heard about Pembro. Having access to the drug has given her renewed confidence, writes Marjorie Brennan.

Here's your lunchtime bulletin.

"I’m not sure Leo Varadkar said all of that."

“It's a scam of some sort. So don't buy with my imagined recommendation."

2018: #ThisHappened on Twitter

All six presidential candidates will take part in a televised debate on Wednesday after Michael D Higgins and Sean Gallagher sat out of last night's debate with Claire Byrne on RTE.

The broadcasting watchdog has rejected a number of objections lodged against TV and radio debates ahead of May’s referendum on the Eighth Amendment - but upheld in part a complaint an interview in which the head of RTE was asked who she would like to kick in the testicles.

Here's your lunchtime bulletin.

The show was forced to switch to an unscheduled ad break.

Sean Gallagher has hit out at President Michael D Higgins for his "unwillingness to participate in all debates".

It was the day after the first RTÉ Claire Byrne debate on the abortion referendum, which had turned into a shouting match: The anti-abortion side had hijacked the programme.

One of RTÉ’s televised debates on the abortion referendum was “an absolute circus”, “out of control”, and “unbalanced”, according to complaints received by the State broadcaster. The vast majority of complaints claimed the show was unfair to those advocating a ‘Yes’ vote.

The night belonged to Mná na hÉireann at the IFTA Gala Television Awards last night.

The no side of the Eighth Amendment referendum was plunged into disarray last night after a leading member of the campaign pulled out of a televised debate at the last minute.

The No side wanted lawyer Maria Steen to represent them in tonight's TV debate; RTE had previously announced Cora Sherlock would represent the No side with Sinn Féin's Peadar Toibin.

Your morning headlines ...

In a statement, RTÉ has said that the programme gave “an equal opportunity” for both sides to air their arguments, which both sides did “passionately and trenchantly”.

Your lunchtime headlines.

Solidarity-People Before Profit will not attempt to change potential new laws, allowing unrestricted abortion access up to 12 weeks of pregnancy for the next five years, if next month’s referendum is passed.

Ireland must have an honest discussion about the “barbaric” reality of abortion, ahead of next month’s referendum, members of the LoveBoth pro-life campaign have said.

There was a shootout before Nicky Kehoe was arrested. It all happened at the home of wealthy businessman Galan Weston in Co Wicklow on August 7, 1983.

Stepping back further from the line, as distinct from being careful not to step over will be a factor in public conversation, writes Gerard Howlin.

My mother had me at 42 and I was only born because she was morally opposed to abortion, writes Victoria White.

A new documentary looks at the degradation of deprived communities and what drug addicts have suffered because of stigma during the Celtic Tiger era. It’s about how many families buried so many of their children because of drug addiction, writes Ann Buckley. 

A garda review of the death of a baby whose murder is bound forever to one of the most divisive sagas in modern Irish history gets under way today.

As a group of Dublin City Councillors, we are acutely aware of how the Eighth Amendment, and Ireland’s restrictive abortion legislation, has impacted on the lives of women across our city.