Ireland have a nondescript manager, with a team that plays non football and yet many still cling to the idea that good times might be just around the corner.
For a century on film and another in the pages of Mary Shelley’s novel, the mad scientist and his creature have established a rich science-fiction tradition. Will Guillermo del Toro’s version bring a new twist to the theme of man playing God?
The Fiscal Advisory Council's plight illustrates a broader malaise — the institutionalisation of good advice that governments have no intention of following. When politics rewards short-termism, expertise is reduced to decoration.
Risk registers and internal governance audits are rarely, if ever, released to the public, with no oversight of the key real-world risks facing public bodies until they become reality – and headline news.
Behind the barricades of Leinster House lies a broader story: of a country thriving economically yet grappling with the quiet anxieties that shape politics and public life.
Should Jim Gavin have been held up to more scrutiny when he was managing Dublin? The difference between sport and politics is a story of power and control.
Our player development system is the envy of world rugby. It happened through investment, clear pathways, and unwavering belief in Irish talent. Now it's time to do the same for our coaches.
Ireland is in a bubble, not one related to credit, but to complacency and a misunderstanding of the world as it now is.
Law firms talk about innovation — but corporate legal teams are doing it. Augmented Intelligence is changing how lawyers work, and Johnson Hana with Eudia are leading the way.
In the third part of this series, fictional entrepreneurs Sarah and Jack Harbour structure their business and assets to attract buyers and maximise their net proceeds from a sale.
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