Climate, China and how Covid shook the world economy: When Stephen Kinsella met Adam Tooze

The struggled between Sinn Féin and Fianna Fáil is the longest running family row in Irish politics, but now one party looks like triumphing after a long and complicated journey.

Kerry need to be willing to learn from their defeat to Tyrone and they need to be willing to learn the right lessons.

Imagine if 40% of your workforce hit the road in the next few months. What would you need to do to keep your remaining workforce and attract new hires? Even more importantly, what will happen to wages and inflation if the Great Resignation comes to pass?

There's a top of the market feel to the whole SPAC thing: companies frantically flogging their shares to eager investors, with minimal scrutiny, based on big forecasts of future growth. As the SPAC bubble bursts, should we be worried about the wider market?

Subscription arrears at the Bar of Ireland are at their highest since 2010, the depths of the last recession. The impact of Covid belies deeper anxieties about the future of the profession, writes Legal Editor Francesca Comyn.

I have just written a small book on privacy, technology regulations, and their impacts on individual and societal freedoms and democracy. Yet, I have also become one of the most careless people with my online data habits. Why? Because the system is utterly flawed.

Despite Emmanuel Macron’s denial, Paris is putting pressure on Dublin to accept an international minimum corporation tax rate. While the French president publicly targets "big digital groups" such as those routing profits through Ireland, this has a lot more to do with tax optimisation by French firms elsewhere.

Devin Seán Martin started his college career in Ireland two years ago, but he hasn't seen his classmates, or the inside of an academic building for 18 months. He writes about what happens when his overseas college bucket list is all but cancelled, but how living in a deserted city thousands of kilometres away from his family has had its own lessons.

The argument against pedestrianising Capel Street and Parliament Street rests on a faulty metaphor: closing a street to traffic isn’t like damming a river.

With no momentum to tackle greenhouse gas emissions, removing carbon from the atmosphere is our next best hope of slowing global warming. Yet planting trees is not happening either, which means it is time we put the right price on it.