Trump still refuses to concede and continues to rile up supporters with his bogus claim that the 2020 election was stolen. Tens of millions of Americans believe him

— England v Croatia in Euro 2020; plus Reeling in the Years, the year Donald Trump came to visit

— battered what? a look back at the making of The Van; and we're up to 2017 in Reeling in the Years

Brexit, Donald Trump and the Rio Olympics dominated the headlines in 2016. Here are the moments that had us talking from this week’s episode

The bus itself is not connected officially with Donald Trump but rather is owned by a diehard Trump supporter

It was a year jam-packed with notable moments, as Sunday night’s episode of Reeling in the Years proves

— Ardal O'Hanlon finds out on Holy F*** this evening

From The Desk Of Donald J Trump looks like a Facebook or Twitter feed and contains short blog posts similar to those the businessman used to send from his social media accounts

The party of Abraham Lincoln looked exactly like the old and feeble German leaders who stood by while Hitler marched to power, writes Fergus Finlay

Republican Senator Rand Paul made a motion on the Senate floor that would have required the chamber to vote on whether Trump’s trial in February violates the US Constitution

The move will launch the start of the former president’s trial on a charge of incitement of insurrection over the deadly Capitol riot

Revenue at Doonbeg Golf course has fallen by two-thirds due to the pandemic

The Kenny Rogers song 'Lucille' has every appearance of telling the same story, in almost every detail, as Truman Capote’s novel 'Breakfast at Tiffany's', says Terry Prone

Democrat Senate minority leader, Chuck Schumer, said: "We could come back ASAP and vote to convict Donald Trump and get him out of office now before any further damage is done."

The social media giant announced the move on Friday, saying it was taking the action due to a "risk of further incitement of violence."

The US President, who was overwhelmingly defeated in November’s election, is reportedly considering travelling to his Turnberry golf resort to avoid Mr Biden being sworn into office.

It is always dangerous to count early summer swallows, or eggs before they are hatched.

Far-right groups clashed with counter-protesters after a march by conservatives protesting against president-elect Joe Biden’s election victory

Pompeo is only ready to meet reality half way, writes Mattathias Schwartz

Social democracy has allowed itself to be marginalised and it needs to fight back, writes Fergus Finlay

Each year as we approach November 11 Irish society is forced to endure divisive controversy concerning Armistice Day, poppy wearing, and the commemoration of the thousands of Irish who died serving with British forces during the Great War.

Donald Trump routinely uses his Twitter account to divert attention away from topics that are potentially harmful to his reputation, according to a study.

Donald Trump is a bad man who won the US Presidency by tapping into something dark and different in the American psyche. That’s not the basis for an enduring movement

Without Trump, outrage might drop back to normal levels, writes Terry Prone 

President Donald Trump lost. But Trumpism did not, says Michael Tackett

In a crystallising moment at the last US presidential debate, Donald Trump and Joe Biden fielded a question about people of colour who live alongside chemical plants and oil refineries that seem to be making them sick.

Joe Biden declared it was 'time to heal' a deeply divided America in his first speech after winning the election, even as President Donald Trump pressed ahead with legal fights against the outcome.

Mr Biden said he is “honoured” that America has “chosen me to lead our great country”, adding that it is time for the US to “unite” and “heal”

What's next?

It is not yet clear what a Biden victory in the US presidential election will mean for Ireland’s thriving pharmaceutical and biopharma industries, writes Pádraig Hoare

What Donald Trump does is he pulls people towards the values of security, and he does this by priming them with fear first, and then offers security, says Joyce Fegan

It was at the same time shocking and utterly to be expected.

Mr Biden was expected to address the nation on Friday night

Some groups might dismiss Trump’s fraud allegations as merely the childish reactions of a sore loser, but there is a psychological method to his seemingly mad claims

With some key states still calculating their tallies, how are things likely to play out from here, and what needs to happen for us the see a definitive result?

Joe Biden is leading Donald Trump in the state of Pennsylvania.

Ireland will always extend an invitation to the American president no matter who is in the White House, the finance minister has said. Democrat Joe Biden is now leading President Donald Trump in the battleground state of Georgia.

The president has failed to provide evidence for his allegations

Just after 7am yesterday, Donald Trump slipped out the side door of the Free World, trailing America after him. In a statement that was one part victory, two parts grievance, he declared the election result a fraud. 

A tie has not been seen in modern times but the process was implemented in the 1800s, including in the election of 1800 between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr

Mr Trump tweeted: “We are up BIG, but they are trying to STEAL the Election. We will never let them do it. Votes cannot be cast after the Poles are closed!”

Here are the key times to look out for on US Election night (Times are GMT)  10pm - Edison Research will release preliminary findings from its exit polls, which are based on in-person interviews with voters on Election Day, in-person ...

U.S. state and local officials have been raising the alarm over at least two separate automated call campaigns as millions of Americans cast their votes on Tuesday to decide between President Donald Trump and challenger Joe Biden.

It’s crucial for America that Trump is replaced by someone who wants to bind up the country’s wounds, writes Fergus Finlay