When are we all going to get serious about tackling male violence?

In the second of three articles, CONOR CAPPLIS hears from experts who caution parents of the effect pornography can have on children — and the likelihood that they are seeing it

In the third and final part of a series on pornography in Ireland, Conor Capplis talks to two people from the industry and a sexologist about the healthy use of porn

Since 23-year-old Ashling Murphy was killed, on a bright afternoon in Tullamore while out for a run, 11 more women died in violent circumstances, with 2022 the worst year in a decade for violence against women, writes Liz Dunphy

Last year saw highest number of violent deaths since 2007 as 11 women killed  

Today is St Brigid's Day as we have always known it, but next Monday, depending on your line of work, you may be enjoying an extra day off thanks to our new public holiday of the same name. It will be an annual holiday — the first one ever to be called after a woman, writes Joyce Fegan

Gangland criminal Wayne Bradley from Finglas, who has multiple convictions, has attended local anti-migrant rallies in Dublin in recent weeks

The full-time agency is expected to take office next January

Tina Redmond, 40, was 15 and an aspiring model when she allowed a man to take nude pictures of her, and worries to this day that they still exist and could be published

A new campaign aims to open up the conversation around sexual consent and encourages parents to talk to their children from a young age about healthy relationships, respecting boundaries and clear communication

Men and women, boys and girls want to know what is meant by consent. The new ‘We-Consent’ campaign launched today is a chance to start the conversation and raise awareness

The first national campaign on sexual consent was launched today as new figures show one in five people agree that sometimes people say no to sex when they want convincing.

The country’s two military representative associations were responding to the Independent Review Group report

Noeline Blackwell, CEO of Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, said many people were afraid to report what was happening to them for fear of reprisal

Behind the exhibition "designed to challenge the cultural narrative around consent - identifying the circumstances and not identifying the person."

Noeline Blackwell, CEO of Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, says the law will only be effective if there are resources to back it up.

The Dublin Rape Crisis Centre's "We-consent" campaign is a conversation we don’t just need to have — we have to have it. Especially men.

Sexual abuse charities and survivors welcome new online guide, ‘Finding your way after Sexual Violence’

It is men who have created the systems and the rules and the culture and the mores that belittle and demean women

Ms Blackwell, who has been the organisation’s CEO since March 2016, plans to retire from the role in autumn 2023