“Kim and Kanye didn’t want us to sign an NDA and they sent press releases about it”

Fiona Cormican has been instrumental in turning the non-profit into Ireland’s largest private landlord. From the era of grant-funded council homes to the brave new world of investment funds and cost rental, she details what has happened to Ireland’s housing market – and what needs to happen now.

Airlines have cut losses in 2021 but remain exposed to the pandemic and dependent on government supports. Yet KPMG's aviation finance chief Joe O'Mara explains that successive Covid-19 waves have revealed the aviation industry's ability to rebound.

Ten business leaders at the forefront of the transformation to a low-carbon future share their hopes and fears as Ireland gets to grips with global climate change.

Patrick Fitzpatrick claims he is due around €3.75 million, having brokered a deal with his brother to hold proceeds from the 2016 sale of the Beacon Hotel on trust for him. The claim is utterly rejected.

Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Tiktok are creating a generation of new media stars – but the tools for turning followers into income are not good. Cassie Delaney and Megan Cassidy started Outcaster to fix that.

The publication of the Climate Action Plan and the mixed reaction to COP26 at the end of last year set the scene for an acceleration of climate policy. This two-part series explores the joined-up approach required to harness the power of business in this effort.

Munster have advantages other teams could only dream of, so why do so many coaches decide to leave the province when they've been offered new contracts?

The constant revelations about Downing Street parties appears to have signalled the end for Boris Johnson but can he survive and when he goes, what will happen next?

Decawave was bought for $400m two years ago. New financial data reveal how it has performed since and what it is planning next. Meanwhile, accounts for Lonely Planet, Bennett Construction, and the Caulfield McCarthy Group show how different sectors of the economy are dealing with the pandemic.

Millions of euro were fraudulently funnelled out of medical supplies firm Eurosurgical to pay for personal credit cards, holidays, even a pub in Manchester. Imposing disqualifications on the former directors, the High Court said it found "no evidence of repentance".