The research found that 45% of people on the road in Ireland admit to multi-tasking while driving, including eating or applying makeup.

This compared to a third of men, the 2018 Garda Public Attitudes Survey found.

77% of the 40 towns and cities assessed by An Taisce have been found to be clean.

88% of people feel that Brexit is not having an impact on their saving decisions, a survey has found.

Nearly 60% of people think that Ireland should play a more significant role in EU defence and security cooperation.

It might be seen as a cliché to have ‘travelling the world’ on your bucket list, but over 1 in 3 Irish people surveyed by travel experts alpharooms had ‘travel the world’ on their list of things to do if they could go back in time.

72% of people would choose to play a football game on a games console over participating in a physical game, new research has revealed.

The study conducted by iReach found that there is a large degree of scepticism among people when it comes to influencers' activity, with 65% feeling that it is not always clear whether someone has been paid to promote a product.

A new study shows two-thirds of people are not completely satisfied with items bought online, but just 38% send them back.

GAA or soccer?

The research also found that 56% said that gender quotas do not solve the problem of inequality in the workplace.

18 to 24-year-olds are more than twice as likely to have experienced gender discrimination than people over 45.

91% of people have a mid to high level of trust in An Garda Síochána, according to a new survey.

97% of Irish consumers have access to some form of mobile phone, according to Deloitte’s annual Mobile Consumer Survey.

The nation's favourite childhood Halloween movies and treats have been revealed.

93% of people believe the Government should be doing more to tackle the housing crisis, according to a new survey.

One-third of businesses have been the victim of crime in the last twelve months, a survey has found.

Less than 40% of Irish motorists would stop and offer assistance to a driver who has experienced a car breakdown according to a recent survey.

Almost 1 in 6 Irish people feel that it is unlikely they will ever be able to buy their own home.

Research from PM Summit has revealed that failed projects cost Irish companies on average €580,000.

Irish action star Liam Neeson and former US president Barack Obama are Ireland’s favourite role model father figures beating the likes of Irish President Michael D Higgins, rugby star Johnny Sexton and The Late Late Show host Ryan Tubridy.

The majority of publicans believe their business will improve over the next three years, new research shows.

Parents believe their children understand the value of money at 10 years old on average, a survey has found.

A new survey conducted by Christmas FM has revealed that we are an organised nation with 72% of people having finished their Christmas shopping by November, writes Breda Graham.

Ireland’s first National Patient Experience Survey is “the first real effort” to hear the voice of the patients, according to Health Minister Simon Harris.

Many employers admit they would not hire a woman if they thought she might have children in the near future.

There was a significant fall in the satisfaction rate among victims in gardaí who reported their crimes, from 64% to 50%.

Results of the survey also show that half of those surveyed believe there will be driverless cars available in Ireland by 2022.

Reasearchers have been counting the financial and the human cost of health.

Almost a third of young people are overweight or obese, and most are not trying to slim down, a survey has found.

The deadline is looming for patients to document their hospital experience in a new Government national survey.

Almost nine in 10 people have a high to medium level of trust in An Garda Síochána, according to the Garda’s Public Attitudes Survey 2016 which was published today.

One in five Irish employees would be prepared to pay a bribe or act unethically if they knew it would lead to a pay rise — while almost half of Irish employees believe corruption is widespread, a survey has found.