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

Whatever we think about Afghanistan’s rulers, we should keep sport and politics separate

Byline not supplied

It’s unlikely our refusal to compete against a team will lead to a regime’s downfall

A parent’s guide to results day: This is not the time for ‘I told you so’

By Peter McGuire

Thousands of disappointed students have always found a way forward

Paul McNamara: ‘What’s happening in Irish athletics with the public is just phenomenal’

By Ian O'Riordan

Athletics Ireland’s high-performance director says funding, support and medal returns have all increased as the sport’s profile grows

Sláintecare is meant to move us towards universal healthcare, so why has this not happened?

By Myles Balfe

Private health insurance firms are entrenched behind slick advertising, reminding people they will be safeguarded as long as they can pay

Dublin heritage plaques: Who decides who gets recognition?

By Katie Mellett

Dublin City Council programme recognises events and people, including the first Irish show by The Beatles to the Ballyfermot train ambush

Simon Harris’s aide mocked teachers as work-shy and public as ‘racist’

By Mark Tighe

Constituency chief John Kelly called Donald Trump a ‘moron’ and Prince Harry a ‘snowflake’ in social media posts

A strict approach to citizenship would be a policy of inclusion

By Newton Emerson

Citizenship is mocked by near-identical forms of non-citizenship for non-citizens

I left Galway in 1971. Marion stayed. I visit now from Colombia and we relive the past

By Christopher Burke

On a visit home from Colombia, I realise most of us are not truly gone forever

A golden age of mathematics may be at hand as AI enters the field

By Peter Lynch

AI has solved problems that human mathematicians grappled in vain with for decades

Emer McLysaght: Does the sound of people chewing fill you with rage?

By Emer McLysaght

Misophonia, meaning ‘hatred of sound’, causes those affected to have strong emotional responses to specific noises

New era of climate obstruction requires pretending things are okay when clearly they are not

By Jennie Stephens

Misleading economic arguments position climate action as a threat to prosperity

If you build it, grifters will come, as sport becomes a plaything of the investment class

By Dave Hannigan

Heritage is being sold off to the highest bidders as best interests of fans are ignored

How can incoming students get the best out of their first year at college?

By Jen Hogan

Making the library a second home can pay dividends when exams and assignments fall due

This Jack Reacher could carry Tom Cruise around in a BabyBjörn. He should

By Patrick Freyne

Alan Ritchson moves down streets like an annoyed wall of beef in the new Prime Video series

Stop! That! Train! review: RuPaul disaster-movie comedy is flimsy but far from a drag

By Tara Brady

The material works best when it leans into deadpan and visual incongruity

• Machine signalInvestigation language

T-Pro founders’ investment firms report profits of more than €20m each

By Killian Woods

Health tech company Jonathan Larbey and Mark Gilmartin set up in 2012 has expanded to Britain, the US, Australia and New Zealand

Level of interest in new savings scheme high, says banking group

By Conor Pope

Tax incentives and simplicity are main attractions in promised investment accounts - BPFI survey

Irish cancer research accelerates under academic-healthcare partnership

Byline not supplied

Precision Oncology Ireland collaboration between academia, healthcare and industry ‘great for cancer research’

Occupational health provider Medmark secures up to €70m investment

By Stephen Conneely

Investment by UK-based Phoenix Equity Partners will fund expansion of clinical teams and improvements on digital health platforms

Osteria Nove review: I expected more from Oliver Dunne’s new Dublin spot

By Corinna Hardgrave

Former Michelin-starred Bon Appetit is now an Italian neighbourhood restaurant

• Machine signalInvestigation language

‘Students prefer to work with books’: Is classroom tech worth it?

By Ciara O'Brien

Despite cost, an increasing number of schools are turning to individual iPads for students

Ireland event guide: The Weeknd, Electric Picnic and the other best things to see in the week ahead

By Tony Clayton-Lea

August 22nd-28th, 2026: The best music, art, theatre and more coming your way

Will the world trust Zuckerberg on personalised AI?

By Emmet Ryan

Meta’s Muse Glimmer offers consumers and business localised AI but can it overcome reputational scepticism

Scattered showers today and Friday, but dry for the weekend

By Tim O'Brien

Met Éireann forecasts temperatures up to 19 degrees over coming days

I tried out new foods at work. They helped my focus and creativity, and I felt better too

By Margaret Ward

New book examines how the right diet can improve workplace performance, including focus, clarity, energy and creativity