“Brendan Comiskey didn’t fail and this wasn’t about failure. This was about a cover-up”

The Court of Appeal has ruled journalist Emmet Corcoran's mobile phone was seized by gardaí on foot of a warrant that breached his constitutional rights. It is a major boost for the ability of journalists to protect their sources.

Weeks after The Currency reported it was in play, a Swiss private equity house has bought a majority stake in Version 1 in a deal worth up to €800m. The deal also sets it up for the next target: double in size, so it can IPO.

The Workplace Relations Commission is being kept busy with 39 complaints by members of a film industry trade union, who argue that they were blackballed for advocating for continuous employment. The claims are heavily contested.

Is Eamon Ryan right to block the development of a major oil field off the coast of Cork? The field's 80 per cent owner is Providence Resources, and its Executive Chair Jimmy Menton thinks not.

Having transformed the St Patrick’s Day Festival, Susan Kirby is now in situ as the chief executive of Screen Producers Ireland. Top of her new agenda is a bigger tax incentive for the industry and a new commissioning model for RTÉ.

From administrators to nationalisation, the state is looking at a range of plans to salvage 450 jobs at Limerick’s Aughinish Alumina plant, should further sanctions be imposed on Russia. An analysis of the plant’s finances over a six-year period reveals just what is at stake.

Ireland's construction costs aren't just a matter for quantity surveyors – they're a giant public policy problem. Excessively high costs are stopping houses getting built. From a warehouse in Drogheda, HTL.tech has an idea that may help.

While most of Sinéad O'Sullivan's Irish friends are focused on after-work pints on Thursdays, most of her American peers are hellbent on 10x’ing their wealth. She explains to Seán Keyes how they do it.

When it acquired Fly Leasing last year for $2.3bn, Carlyle also inherited a debt facility with Nord/LB. Some loans are now in default, and the German bank is targeting three Carlyle subsidiaries in the Irish courts.

Tyrrelstown broke the mould for high density developments in Celtic Tiger Dublin. But an unusual sales arrangement fell foul of a Revenue assessment. Nearly two decades on after multiple appeals, the Vat bill looks set to stick.