How Canadian pharma firm Theratechnologies quietly shut down its Irish base

Facing thousands of lawsuits over its alleged role in the US opioid crisis, Endo International is openly talking about bankruptcy. Due to a 2014 inversion, it could happen in Dublin.

Peter Cunnane is an engineer, inventor and businessman. The Mayo man behind farm machinery manufacturer Cashels claims a rival business has infringed his patented bale cutter. The dispute has wound up in the Commercial Court.

Four major data centre operators are now tackling South Dublin County Council in the High Court over the council’s decision to ban the construction of data centres. The cases highlight the conflict between Irish industrial policy and Irish environmental policy.

Hitler hated him and called him a "cosmopolitan bastard" and he was said to be the model for Victor Laszlo in Casablanca. But Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi had a vision for a united Europe, which he developed in the Czech village of Poběžovice and which make him a hate figure for far-right conspiracists even today.

A new book by football writer Jonathan Wilson looks at the lives of Jack and Bobby Charlton and how one brother overcame anxiety and worry while the other got on by being himself.

From a looming recession to marginalised identities, Wexford-born fashion designer Richard Malone has striking views across a wide variety of subjects. Having taken a residency at the National Gallery, he talks about identity, values and high fashion.

Flutter's US business is no longer about potential. It makes up 31 per cent of revenue, turned an Ebitda profit for the first time, and its growth shows no signs of slowing.

As the data centre debate intensifies, EdgeConneX, which says it has the capacity to build five more data centres in Ireland, is suing South Dublin County Council. Meanwhile, the McGettigan family has revealed a World Cup contract, while a Galway construction company has increased profitability.

Vat is second only to income tax when it comes to filling the state’s coffers. The sheer volume of money involved means small changes can make a big difference, the Tax Strategy Group’s papers show.

Newly published government papers give a granular insight into the tax relief scheme that has breathed life into Ireland's film industry – and an update on the new digital gaming tax credit that is aiming to lure to Ireland some of its $300 billion value.