Bubbles create winners and losers, and artificial intelligence has yet to reveal who they will be. This means it is risky to be involved – but also risky not to be.
From driving in circles around Dublin to powering seamless arrivals for Google and Amazon, Garret Flower’s start-up is building the invisible infrastructure that will define how people move through cities, between home and office, in an autonomous future.
Yes, Catherine Connolly spoke much of smear campaigns and anti-media bias. And yes, she spoke all too frequently of a military-industrial complex. But she spoke and people listened.
The president’s fixation on “winning” abroad is in sharp contrast with a party that can’t stop arguing about what it stands for at home.
If a balance in policy between pro-enterprise and pro-redistribution is to be maintained, those who believe in that balance, and the pro-enterprise part of it in particular, will need to up their game in the years ahead.
While Budget 2026 doesn’t fund the actions needed to meet 2030 targets, it gives companies opportunities to benefit from the green transition.
These islands are too small for leading Irish beef and lamb processors. The Queally and Browne families will use lessons learned in a previous French joint venture to leverage their new Kiwi acquisition.
Future-proofing society means preparing not for a world of many more people, but for one where there may soon be far fewer.
Artificial intelligence is helping recruiters manage the flow of candidates but is also landing them with larger volumes of CVs, manipulated remote interviews, and outright fraudulent applicants.
Catherine Connolly’s campaign does not signal a dramatic shift in our politics. But it reaffirms the view that people, of various political hues, are looking for different things in presidential discourse than in normal rank-and-file politics.
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