Agency says its surveillance program searches for threats to agents, but critics see free-speech infringements, write Hannah Critchfield and Shane Shifflett, The Wall Street Journal.
Before the crash, Michael Fingleton was feted for turning a tiny lender into a highly profitable building society. After it, the Irish Nationwide boss became one of the most controversial figures of the financial crisis. His death marks the end of an era.
The presenter of RTÉ Radio 1's The Business keeps a low profile but has one of the biggest audiences in the country. At home in Donegal, he talks in depth about landing scoops, coping with sadnesses, the Larry Goodman interview that got away, and more.
A glimpse into why corporate professionals are going on midlife retreats by Lauren Weber, The Wall Street Journal.
Donal Casey had a successful career in Irish Life before everything changed. He then went on to become CEO of Rory McIlroy Inc. He talks to Dion Fanning about life, Rory, and what really matters.
Meredith O’Rourke, nicknamed ‘princess of darkness,’ carries out president’s desire to wring hundreds of millions from companies for his projects, write Josh Dawsey, Dana Mattioli, Annie Linskey and Emily Glazer, The Wall Street Journal.
The High Court has rubberstameped an examiner's scheme to save the troubled retail and leisure business which racked up debts of over €20m and left around ten thousand customers in the lurch on refunds.
Deferred payments, including a top-up tax to reach the new 15% rate, are not included in the software multinational’s record corporation tax figures.
The taxi app company, owned by Lyft, says the deals will bolster its B2B business in Ireland with access to public contracts with the likes of the HSE and Tusla.
Leopold Aschenbrenner’s hedge fund backed out of deal to sell $3.5bn of Anthropic shares, write Peter Rudegeair and Berber Jin, The Wall Street Journal.
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