But the board of peace’s grand promises ring hollow in the strip

Podcast Episode · State of Affairs · 5 October · 36min

News Podcast · Aine Lawlor & Chris Donoghue team up to bring you State of Affairs on Irish and international politics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The porn performer and new mother has posted a video of herself holding a baby, while promoting sexual content. It exposes something horrifying about our era, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The disturbing global decline in test results rests on wrong-headed curriculum changes

Undercover footage verified by Channel 4 News reveals a secret plot by senior Reform UK figures to break the law on party donations. A leading legal expert is now calling for a criminal investigation.

Presenter says he is moving to YouTube to avoid being left ‘behind the curve’ as media landscape changes The outgoing Today programme presenter Amol Rajan has warned that the BBC is destined to “get smaller at an accelerating rate”, as he prepares to depart for a new project on YouTube. Rajan, who announced earlier this year that he was leaving BBC News to “unleash my inner entrepreneur” in the creator economy, said he was making the shift to ensure he was not “behind the curve”. Continue reading...

No longer banned from next year’s presidential election, Le Pen is a far more formidable force than her understudy, Jordan Bardella, says Mujtaba Rahman of Europe at Eurasia Group

The result was about the only thing that was expected in Clacton as Nigel Farage won the by-election.

The recalled products ​include select salsas, guacamole, pico de gallo and prepared foods.

Did the tech industry get high on its own supply?

Tomás Kenny of the long-standing Galway book retailer Kennys recently got an order for "several thousands books" which he suspects are destined for AI programmers.

The leader of the UUP has questioned whether Nigel Farage is a unionist at all — and warned Andy Burnham it would be “ironic” if the champion of devolution ran an “England-focused” government.

Podcast Episode · Your Politics · 9 July · 24min

Aid worker who organised World Cup screenings in Gaza killed in Israeli strike. Mohamed al-Wahidi died when a missile struck his taxi shortly before Egypt played Argentina in their last 16 match. He had organised the screening of World Cup games across the Gaza Strip, which had become a welcome diversion from the continuing misery of a very partially observed ceasefire, near daily Israeli strikes

Opposition TDs have called on the Government to end agreement aiding ‘Putin’s aggression against Ukraine’

One of the founding members of the DUP today said that Ian Paisley would be ‘turning in his grave’.

James O'Brien pointed out on LBC that Farage was the majority shareholder of Reform UK when he took the £5m from Christopher Harborne - making his claim that he wasn't in frontline politics at the tim...

Researchers brought beavers to Utah's dying Price River in 2019, and seven years later the results are remarkable.