The Minister for Justice, Charlie Flanagan, has today confirmed that the Government will oppose the EU’s proposed change to daylight saving time.

A new book wants us to distinguish between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ experiences to help us spend our free time in ways that lead to more health and happiness, says Helen O’Callaghan

Liverpool's Mohamed Salah has been named as one of TIME magazines 100 most influential people.

The European Union has taken another step towards abolishing the twice-yearly clock change which has been a rite of spring and autumn for decades.

Helen O’Callaghan says kids thrive when given attention.

The clocks went back in the early hours of the morning which means the evenings will be getting darker earlier for the rest of the year.

The change will occur on Sunday, October 29 at 2am.

As the old saying goes, Time waits for no man, even if your name is Enda Kenny and you were once the darling of the international media’s green-tinted view of Ireland.

Whatever the merits or otherwise of retaining the twice yearly changing of the clocks, ‘springing forward’ on Sunday morning isn’t just about losing an hour’s sleep.

Author Emma Grey woke up to the preciousness of life when her husband died from a heart attack. Here she tells Áilín Quinlan the secret to achieving big things is to focus on finding the nooks and crannies in your day.

#IFeelOldWhen has been trending on Twitter.

An artist whose portrait of Angela Merkel made the front cover of Time magazine hopes the sudden German interest in his work will lead to a meeting with the country’s famous leader.

The bank inquiry is today in an increasingly difficult race against time to ensure its report is published after it failed to agree amendments to key chapters despite an 11-hour meeting on Friday.

That smile...

"What have you done to me?"

The sound of swords in 4/4 time is a beautiful thing.