In the words of the Jonathan Van Ness, can you believe?

Ed Power rounds up the best non-World Cup activities to help keep you sane while everyone else dons their soccer pundit hat and becomes an offside rule expert.

If you would rather watch anything other than football for the month of June, here's everything new and return on Netflix.

The stars from the Netflix hit show, known collectively as the Fab Five, visited the small town of Yass down under and hit it off with locals.

Your morning headlines ...

WALKING into the room where the gentlemen of Queer Eye are hanging out is an onslaught. If that doesn’t sound like fun, then let me assure you that it really is, writes Laura Harding.

A group holding graphic anti-abortion banners held another protest outside the Rotunda Hospital last night.

An activist who asked a Christian bakery to make a cake bearing a pro-gay marriage slogan did nothing wrong, his lawyer told the UK's Supreme Court.

The Christian owners of a bakery found to have discriminated in refusing to make a "gay cake" have said the law "extinguishes" their consciences.

Trump may ethnically identify as “white”, but his skin is categorically and scathingly portrayed as orange.

In case you haven't been on Twitter today, it is National Avocado Day.

ROCK stars are now rocking on for decades, but not without making a few allowances for age.

If you’ve been watching Netflix’s ‘Queer Eye’ lately then Jonathan Van Ness has definitely captured your heart and in a new video he's talking all things ‘L’art’.

Can you believe, hennys?

For a reality TV show about a queer subculture, RuPaul’s Drag Race has achieved extraordinary success, writes Scott McKinnon.

Ladies and gentleman, Ireland’s Cute Cúig

Mary Robinson’s presidency was both defining and redefining; it showed what the office could be, and hadn’t been, writes Mary Morrissy

Antony Cotton drew inspiration from a friend’s experiences with homelessness for his performance in the upcoming storyline, writes Georgia Humphreys.

Last Tuesday, we did it again. A State apology was offered to a previously marginalised group of Irish society who had suffered terribly, an, in some cases, fatally, at the hands of a brutally cruel system.

Dublin Oldschool reflects some of the filmmaker's own experiences in the Irish rave scene, writes Esther McCarthy.