In relation to calls from Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald that there should be a review of the non-jury court, the commissioner said he “wouldn’t be concerned” about a review.

When we go to the polls today, we will be voting in the third change election in a decade.

The Sinn Féin president has said her phone call with Breege Quinn, mother of murder victim Paul Quinn, went “very well”.

Sinn Féin are the main beneficiaries and drivers of this winnowing.

Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald says any suggestion that Conor Murphy is holding back information on the murder of Paul Quinn is deeply wrong.

Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald is under fire after her party was accused of “covering up” IRA atrocities and failing to help the victims of violence.

If he was a man under pressure, Leo Varadkar wasn’t showing it during a leisurely visit to St Joseph’s College in the Dublin suburb of Lucan.

The mother of murder victim Paul Quinn spoke out in a strong manner, says Political Editor Daniel McConnell

A sideways glance at Election 2020.

The Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has said that it is appropriate that Sinn Féin Northern Minister for Finance Conor Murphy make an apology to the Quinn family for suggesting that their son Paul, believed to have been murdered by the Provisional IRA, had been involved in criminality.

Micheál Martin has criticised the omerta surrounding the murder of Paul Quinn amid questions about what Sinn Féin figures know about the young man's brutal murder.

Nobody from Sinn Féin has contacted Paul Quinn’s family, according to the murdered 21-year-old’s mother.

The mother of an IRA murder victim has demanded that Sinn Féin sack one of its Stormont ministers for accusing her son of being a criminal.

He called for a cross border agency to tackle the gang bosses, who, he said, were turning the border county into a “no go area” for business and investors.

Social Protection Minister Regina Doherty has been urged to explain why money is being spent on public service card "facial matching software" despite repeated assurances the Government has no plans to use the tool.

The Taoiseach has admitted he does not know why the State’s chief procurement officer, Paul Quinn , resigned from the development board of the National Children’s Hospital.

The Department of Health has refused to clarify why it did not make a public announcement following the shock resignation of the State’s chief procurement officer, who failed to flag the spiralling costs of the National Children’s Hospital.

The senior civil servant on the board of the National Children's Hospital has told the Dáil's Public Accounts Committee that he did nothing wrong by not telling cabinet ministers about the cost overruns associated with the project.

The Government’s public representative on the children’s hospital board is set to attend a meeting with TDs today, a month after he didn’t appear at an earlier meeting.

A public grilling of the officials in charge of the crisis-hit national children's hospital project will be delayed until mid-May because an independent review of what happened will not be completed on time.

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has labelled the Government’s mishandling of the children’s hospital costs crisis as a “debacle” amid fears it is causing the coalition’s public support to crumble.

The senior civil servant who Government says failed to reveal the children's hospital budget crisis, despite sitting on its board, will snub a planned public grilling on the scandal.

Efforts to clampdown on and control negative publicity around the spiralling costs of the National Children’s Hospital began last August, when the scale of the overrun became apparent to those responsible for delivering it.

Gardaí are appealing to people who were in relationships with members of a local IRA gang behind the savage murder of Paul Quinn 10 years ago to finally come forward.

Half a glance at the match programme for West Kerry’s defeat of Austin Stacks in the Kerry SFC quarter-final confirmed one of the most remarkable resurgences of a small GAA club in recent times.

It was officially just a touch of bronchitis, but given the context of recent days, one could be forgiven for viewing it as a sign of things to come.

A woman charged with murdering her colleague by driving him into a harbour, where he drowned, told a paramedic that “he shouldn’t have been there. I drove the car into the water,” her trial has heard.

An arrest has been made by gardaí investigating the murder of Paul Quinn at Tullycorra, Castleblayney on October 20, 2007.

Sinn Féin deputy leader Mary Lou McDonald has declined to repeat the claim that Thomas ‘Slab’ Murphy is a good republican after a BBC Spotlight programme raised fresh concerns over his history.

The crisis in the North is growing, with statements coming from all sides, but who should we believe?

Naval associations around the world are backing a campaign to ensure two Irish veterans are given bravery awards 53 years after they helped save a ship’s crew during an explosion.

Irish adults are big kids when it comes to trampoline parks says Nuala Woulfe who found that adults, aged up to 60 can’t get enough of them

 Irish Water “ready to get shovels in ground” in projects worth €1.3bn, builders hear

Leigh Griffiths hopes boss Ronny Deila keeps faith with him when Celtic travel to Partick Thistle New Year’s day.

Some weeks ago, Martin McGuinness was interviewed and the murder of Paul Quinn, in 2007, was raised.

The government procurement process was a shambles, with untrained staff copying and pasting tender documents with no real understanding of what they were doing, according to Paul Quinn, the new chief procurement officer.

A man in his 20s is being questioned by detectives investigating the murder of a man in County Monaghan six years ago.

Gardaí investigating the murder of Paul Quinn in Co Monaghan six years ago yesterday arrested a man as part of their probe into his death.

Gardaí investigating the 2007 murder of Paul Quinn at Castleblayney, Co Monaghan have made an arrest.

When North Korea carried out its latest nuclear test, people in South Korea had little option but to try and get on with their daily lives, writes Paul Quinn