In a sharply contrasted 2026 for Ireland’s restaurants, the country’s culinary reputation is expected to reach new heights this year while rising costs means the life raft of July's Vat cut will be too little too late for some.
Paul Murphy has been protesting and advancing his core belief in socialism all his adult life. In this wide-ranging interview, he talks about injustice, not caring what people think of him, and Roy Keane.
Popular weight-loss drugs are meant to be lifelong treatments for a disease, not lifestyle fixes, writes Sumathi Reddy, The Wall Street Journal.
The man who succeeded John Hayes as Ireland's tighthead prop was 31 when he broke into the team. He made the most of his chance, but 61 caps later it was all over – and real-world challenges awaited him.
How a former Hollywood player, ’Rush Hour’ director Brett Ratner, found himself in the epicenter of global power, write Jessica Toonkel and John Jurgensen, The Wall Street Journal.
The US authorities might have gone after Daniel Kinahan and his criminal gang, but he still casts a shadow on the dirty business of professional boxing a decade after the botched attempt on his life.
The Irish arm of United Parcel Service has delivered a writ on the Chinese e-commerce platform, which operates its EU business out of Dublin.
The public has had just one week to submit observations on the floating LNG bill, which cuts through planning rules and may conflict with the Climate Act. The Government says this is the price of energy security. Opponents warn of legal challenges.
Minister for Enterprise, Tourism and Employment Peter Burke reflects on what inspired him to enter politics and outlines his plans to strengthen domestic business while promoting foreign direct investment.
The SMBC-Air Lease deal has instilled confidence in the ability to get bumper aviation leasing deals done – and executives are showing little fear of over concentration.
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