Thomas Hughes heads up the Dublin-based Appeals Centre Europe, a pioneer in the novel arena of social media out-of-court dispute settlement. He talks teething problems, tackling harmful content, and the pitfalls of AI-driven content moderation.
It was one of the biggest restructurings in Irish corporate history with $1.3bn in debt wiped. It didn't work. It took a second insolvency, a merger and a rebrand to turnaround Keenova.
A silent, no-phones retreat reveals how disorienting it can be when the mind is cut off from constant digital input, writes Pamela Paul, The Wall Street Journal.
Two powerful earthquakes marked the start of a terrifying night of aftershocks, testing the country’s U.S.-backed government, write Juan Forero, Ryan Dubé and Jenny Carolina González, The Wall Street Journal.
Following Jeffrey Donaldson's convictions, Wallace Thompson, a founding member of the DUP, speaks about his shock at the revelations, the suffering of the complainants, and what the case means for a party long shaped by evangelical Christianity.
Months after he sold his majority stake in Red Flag, Karl Brophy was first to invest in Morgan’s standalone production company. Big names are now joining him.
Troy Rohrbaugh is seen as the leading contender in a race with Doug Petno to run JPMorgan, writes Alexander Saeedy, The Wall Street Journal.
Ireland has the lowest rate of disabled employment in the EU – businesses in the country are missing a trick if they ignore inclusive hiring.
Egypt’s newest cultural landmark was the project that launched Heneghan Peng on the world stage, its co-founder Róisín Heneghan explains.
For Paul Callan of Quilter Cheviot, the biggest risk facing many savers isn't market volatility. It's the continuous erosion of purchasing power by stealth that occurs when inflation outpaces the return on cash savings.
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