A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

Griffith College gets permission for campus expansion

By Gordon Deegan

Dublin City Council signs off on expansion plans

Jannik Sinner to miss US Open with knee injury

Byline not supplied

News comes after Carlos Alcaraz revealed he will make his comeback from a wrist injury at Flushing Meadows

First funerals of teenagers killed in M9 collision take place

By Ronan McGreevy, David Raleigh

Joe Carthy (15) was youngest of the five people who died in a BMW car driven the wrong way down the motorway

• Machine signalDeath or self-harm

Irish pub-goers pay 11 times more tax on a pint than in Spain or Germany, research finds

By Conor Pope

Wine and whiskey also heavily taxed as drinks industry calls on Government to stop ‘killing’ Irish pubs

Win a Ninja 3-in-1 cold press juicer, slicer, and shredder

Byline not supplied

The Irish Times has teamed up with Ninja to give away their latest kitchen gadget to one lucky subscriber.

Watching the Premier League in Ireland is a strikingly costly business

By Gavin Cooney

Irish fans paying second-highest price in Europe for Premier League access

How much life insurance cover do you need?

By Dominic Coyle

On the Money: It is important to ensure that, in a worst-case scenario, loved ones left behind do not have to worry about bills

Gardaí appeal for information ahead of 30th anniversary of Fiona Pender’s disappearance

By Jack White

Insp Alan Kerin said the investigation is ‘very much ongoing’

• Machine signalInvestigation language

Former Irish Times rugby correspondent Edmund Van Esbeck dies aged 94

By David Gorman

Van Esbeck spent more than 30 years covering rugby for The Irish Times

Man (37) refused bail in €1.2m cannabis case had ‘covert camera’ at Dublin flat

By Tom Tuite

Haul was discovered after report of burglary where Chinese national was seen fleeing with hands tied

New Arts Council chief takes on a troubled organisation in tough political climate

By Laura Slattery

Shona McCarthy will need to retain support of an Arts Minister not reluctant to speak his mind

Prince Harry, Elton John and others to pay initial £9.5m to Daily Mail publishers in legal fees

By Alistair Gray in London

Claimants lost British high court case over allegations of unlawful information gathering

I’m now a lecturer at the college that didn’t offer me a place when I did my Leaving Cert

By Rachel O'Dwyer

Being rejected from NCAD at 17 felt devastating, but more than two decades later Rachel knows one letter did not determine her future

Elite athletes’ harsh financial reality: ‘Vast majority are struggling to make ends meet’

By Ian O'Riordan

‘Getting taxed on a Government grant is bullshit," says top Irish middle-distance runner Cathal Doyle

Wholesale electricity prices jump 15% in July as global energy shock continues

By Eoin Burke-Kennedy

The CSO said electricity prices were up by 56.2% over the 12 months to July but still shy of 2022 peak

EY Entrepreneur of the Year Profiles: From delivery drones to women-focused multivitamins

By Conor Healy

We profile four of the finalists chosen in the emerging category for this year’s EY Entrepreneur of the Year awards

Planned increases to fuel excise duty from next month will not go ahead, Government says

By Jack Horgan-Jones

Restoration of cuts to be kept under review while geopolitical situation remains uncertain, Minister says

• Machine signalInvestigation language

Apple’s Irish operation accounted for two-fifths of $43bn global tax payments last year

By Killian Woods

The company, which has 5,575 staff in Ireland, booked profits of $34 billion in the State in 2025

Ukraine seeks Musk’s go-ahead to use Starlink-equipped drones inside Russia

By Christopher Miller in Kyiv

Kyiv wants to target missile launchers across border but Zelenskiy fired defence minister with direct line to SpaceX owner

Tycoon towers: Irish castles and houses owned by the global super rich

By Niamh Browne

Meet the billionaire boys’ club snapping up Ireland’s finest country homes

Forecaster predicts strongest El Nino in living memory

Byline not supplied

UK’s Met Office says rising sea temperatures will create a heightened risk of drought in tropics and stormy conditions in northwestern Europe

Call for new tech on Luas after passengers trapped in doors and dragged along platforms

By Seán McCárthaigh

Rail investigators advise creating campaign to educate passengers about how tram doors work

‘Mum is in tears, she can’t talk’: Student who left school in second year gets 625 points in Leaving Cert

By Jen Hogan

She studied the Leaving Cert course through online grinds, which she worked to pay for, and through the use of free online teaching videos on YouTube

Balancing act continues as Leaving Cert grades drop back by an average of just over 1%

By Brian Mooney

Timelines for fully removing pandemic-related post-marking adjustment will continue to be informed by the 2026 experience

Arsenal and Mikel Arteta represent continuity amid an unceasing addiction to change

By Michael Walker

Disruption caused by kneejerk managerial change has been seen many times – but the champions show the wisdom of sticking rather than twisting