Here's your lunchtime bulletin.

Last night, our favourite member of the Fab Five shared some snaps on Instagram of a trip he took to Broadway with one of the Derry Girls.

In advance of Friday's release of a new film on the comedy duo, John Daly looks back to the day in 1953 when they disembarked from a liner in Cobh and engaged in a mutual charm-fest with locals

The year is almost at an end, can you believe it?

So much of our debate today centres around privileged people being offended by marginalised people's offence, writes Joyce Fegan.

Plenty of us have been there: waking up after a night out with a thumping headache, feeling sick and swearing never to touch alcohol again. If only there were a way to prevent these terrible hangovers, says Kai Hensel.

The Fab Five head to Kansas City to help make over a new roster of ‘heroes’.

We've seen stunning dresses, dapper suits and strong fashion statements at this year's Emmy Awards.

Can you believe?

THE sole witness to one of Ireland’s most notorious murders has broken a 30-year silence to reveal his attempts to save the life of nurse Bridie Gargan, who was beaten to death in Dublin’s Phoenix Park by Malcolm MacArthur.

RTÉ star Oliver Callan has come out as gay on tele-vision after being accused of being homophobic.

While Irish society has generally become more accepting of homosexuality, gay teachers in many schools risk discrimination or even losing their jobs if they reveal their sexuality, writes Carmel Crimmins

SPARE a thought for Conal Keaney today.

Brian Kennedy tells Claire Droney it’s getting easier to be openly gay in Ireland, but there’s still a lot of work to do.

Women over 60 are having a ‘moment’ and it’s not a senior one. More confidence, more energy and they couldn’t care less what you think. 

Wayne Jordan has had fun with his production of Romeo and Juliet, writes Padraic Killeen

ONE WEEK from Friday, we’ll have the chance to amend the constitution and allow marriage equality for all.

My dad trained for the priesthood; at 18, he dispatched himself from Blackrock College to Trinidad where he was a seminarian for three years with the Holy Ghost fathers.

For many, it was a case of the best wine being reserved until last at yesterday’s well-attended Lisgoold point-to-point fixture that was staged at Templenacarriga for Follow The Swallow readily put his rivals to the sword in the closing 18-runner seven-year-old and upwards maiden.