Despite robust first-time buyer demand, new housing supply is slowing and second-hand market turnover remains worryingly flat.
It says a lot about the capacity of our state that it can grasp and grapple with Donald Trump more easily and with more surety than putting bricks on top of other bricks in fields outside of towns and cities.
Despite demanding peak performance from athletes, Irish sport still tolerates underqualified coaches on the sidelines.
A renewed media committee quizzed the broadcaster’s equally refreshed leadership line-up one year on from the Ryan Tubridy-fronted payments controversy, but still ignored the crucial commercial aspect of its model.
The global order built on centuries of economic insight has been upended by a new age of erratic, transactional policy. Investors and allies alike are left navigating a landscape where the rules no longer apply.
Director Maureen Kennelly’s oversight of the agency's failed IT project will likely be raised at the committee on Thursday. Senior department officials should also be quizzed about what they knew and when.
Why is the inclusion of services in the Occupied Territories Bill sending a shiver down the spine of the cabinet? And why would removal of services from the bill be so damaging?
The challenge of finding accommodation for staff is evolving from a major concern expressed in anonymised business surveys into a toxic mix of unhealthy attitudes and practices.
The e-commerce company has become the first major employer to tell its staff that they must use artificial intelligence tools in their everyday work. Will others follow suit and what impact will it have on workers?
The final report into Irish Nationwide Building Society offers little new insight — but reveals much about the State’s evolving capacity for oversight, enforcement, and institutional memory.
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