World-class equine yards and riders are backing Irish start-up TrojanTrack. As it seeks to close a seed round, its founder biomedical engineer Stephen O’Dwyer explains how it is targeting a global market.
Hopes that Intrade might make a fortune for its founders and investors were hit by a hostile regulatory climate in the US. That did not deter its CEO John Delaney, who dreamed big after leaving his small Laois village.
3 a.m. tests and culture clashes: The automaker brought together Silicon Valley techies and industry misfits in a quest to beat China at EVs, writes Sharon Terlep, The Wall Street Journal.
Despite a successful, on budget project launch in 2023, eyeballs on the sport-and-recreation platform are way below target. Lack of promotion and a delayed app launch have compounded concerns. The project remains a "high risk" to the agency as post-launch spending continues.
Intrade was a Dublin-based start-up backed by big hitters like Rupert Murdoch. Long before Kalshi and Polymarket were worth billions, it was led by a driven CEO called John Delaney – until his shock death on Mount Everest changed everything.
The higher costs that took down Spirit are squeezing the entire industry, especially budget carriers, writes Alison Sider, The Wall Street Journal.
When Barry Cummins walked into the house of Richard and Tina Satchwell in November 2017 for RTÉ Prime Time, unknown to him, he sat down beside a murderer.
Ariane de Rothschild’s association with the sex offender tests a truce between two banks that share the dynastic name, writes Margot Patrick The Wall Street Journal.
During the piece’s intense, yet hopeful 75 minutes, the protagonist, simply named Man, relives the violence, loyalty and love that shaped him and the province of Ulster he loves, yet must leave.
Five years since it last won a constructors’ title, the team has won the first three Grands Prix of the season, writes Josuha Robinson, The Wall Street Journal.
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