For all the current emphasis on wellbeing, the State's primitive approach to regulation shows what a low priority it really is

Marguerite Sayers tells Cork Chamber Business Breakfast that Ireland needs a 'grown-up' debate about nuclear energy

It may not be much of a claim to fame, but at least it’s unique. I was yelled at in public, sworn at and called names by the editor of the Irish Examiner. Not the current editor. We’re not on such intimate terms, him and me.

I learned more about journalism, and its true role and importance in our society, in the first three months with Brian than I did in the decade I had spent in Irish journalism up to that date, writes Dolan O'Hagan.

The death of former 'Examiner' editor Brian Looney, aged just 63, may well mark the end of an era.

Former colleagues pay tribute to Mr Looney who led the newspaper through a remarkable period of change

Brian Looney RIP

Recalled as a softly spoken man, who was “wiser than his years”, Brian Hutton was "the sort of reporter you could commission to do a job and then forget about".

Circulation manager with The Echo and the Irish Examiner, Sean Murphy, said "Cork has lost a piece of its history"

The Irish Examiner's continuing investigation into the activities of 'Catherine the Fake' reveal Horse Racing Ireland has disqualified her from racing horses

It's good news that the North will not now be subjected to a pre-Christmas election full of sound and fury signifying nothing 

Internal investigation found that there may have been 'a concerted attempt to shift certain cultural norms' in An Bord Pleanála

NewsBrands Ireland CEO Ann Marie Lenihan said the annual awards were "a wonderful opportunity to celebrate all that we value in Irish journalism".

An internal report provides a shocking indictment of the manner in which the board has operated in recent years

Newspaper doyen

For three decades the dominant force in the Irish Examiner newspaper group, Ted Crosbie steered it through huge technical change

The controversial plan has left people across Cork in outrage, as they are set to lose garden space and parking facilities

TD appeals to Justice Minister to intervene after Oireachtas committee recommends halting progress of the sex-for-rent bill through the Dáil due to legal concerns

While politics is not for the faint of heart, civility and respect should be received by everyone — including those in power

Ahead of the Irish Examiner's supplement and UCC's conference on the Civil War, we recall Archbishop Daniel Mannix whose role in those turbulent times demands a renewed focus 

“Our aim in this year’s budget is to substantially cut the cost of childcare for all parents,” Roderic O’Gorman, the children’s minister told the Irish Examiner

Ireland's Revenue Commissioners have turned their attention to the tax implications of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin

Even as the Ban on Sex for Rent Bill moves through the Oireachtas, ads continue to offer a home for sex — some of them targeting people fleeing Ukraine

Looking around the world right now, you'd wonder if more women in power would provide a better alternative to the self-aggrandising egotism that has us in the state we're in

Fellow reporters and politicians lead tributes to highly-respected retired journalist who passed away in Limerick last week

Despite recent revisionist interpretations, the facts make nonsense of the notion that the former European commissioner had been hung out to dry after Golfgate

NCBI is investigating the Tánaiste's sharing of the IMO pay deal with a member of a rival group, the NAGP

Clonakilty, Rosscarbery, and Timoleague issues described by a local councillor as a 'catastrophe' for the area

Mr Cadogan was the Dublin editor of the 'Irish Examiner' and also worked as a High Court correspondent and news reporter during his career

As a proxy for Boris Johnson, she gets little public sympathy — but Allegra Stratton’s apology was flawless and simple, writes Terry Prone.

Reporters Allison Morris and Aoife Moore have brought High Court actions, including defamation proceedings against Twitter International Company and the former 'Sunday Independent' columnist Eoghan Harris

Articles will remain online but will be less easily found by readers after family's successful move under the 'Right to be Forgotten'

The ESB had been in a partnership to develop a €2bn wind farm off the coast of Clare — but Norway's Equinor has pulled out of the deal due to dissatisfaction with Ireland's regulatory and planning regime

The number of officers subject to such orders is unkown — and they could still be working on domestic violence cases

Cecelia Ahern, Annmarie O'Connor, and Dr Clodagh O'Shea joined Sonya Lennon for ieStyle Live From The Couch this evening

Ryan O’Rourke and Eoghan Dalton learn that Tipperary, like the other counties in this 'Irish Examiner' series, has too many empty properties, while many people cannot even find a place to live

Former minister's record is not as stellar as some say, and her special envoy position deserves a better appointment process

Aoife Moore of the Irish Examiner and Allison Morris of the Belfast Telegraph claim the Twitter accounts have posted defamatory statements about them

Judges call front-page story, which listed the names of those who died at the Bessborough mother and baby home, 'iconic'

Ahead of the Cabinet's decision on the easing of lockdown measures, Irish Examiner readers told us how the restrictions have affected their lives, and what they would like to change 

Britain's bar on early repayment helped make it one of the most lucrative state-to-state loans ever advanced 

The Irish Examiner was produced remotely for the first time in its long history on March 18, 2020. Back then, none of us would have believed we would be continuing to work from our homes a year later

Poor proof-reading and attention to detail by Cork's grifter solicitors led to their eventual jailing this week

Dr Gabriel Scally has said he was “surprised” to see the Department of Health say his involvement in the CervicalCheck review process was at an end.