Frank McDonald has written a critique of urban planning, development and the failure to protect buildings in Dublin. A journalist with The Irish Times, Frank McDonald specialises in architecture, environmental and planning issues. His book 'The Destruction of Dublin', published by Gill and Macmilla

The UDA waives the charge if someone finds religion so it has reportedly been spying on churches for confirmation

Odrán de Bhaldraithe argues that the recent Belfast pogroms are nothing but the latest expression of a centuries-long paramilitary tradition.

Few ideas in Irish public life have lasted as long as the idea that Dublin is too big. The language changes with the decade. In 1968, the Buchanan report on regional development described the country’...

The U.S. faces a growing physician shortage due to a federal cap on residency positions, resulting in a tragic waste of talent and a need for the government to remove barriers and allow the supply …

— Rule applies to zebra crossings with and without orange Belisha beacons.– Zerba crossings across cycle paths also given legal backing. Clarity has been added to legislation outlining …

Suggesting there is ‘no link’ between the triple lock and our neutral status is akin to suggesting there is no link between the steering wheel and the brakes on a car, writes Senator Tom Clonan

Seán Canney suggested rebranding after ‘unfair criticism’

Gold chain necklace: 50 links of basic single loop-in-loop construction, with a standard hook and eye clasp, now damaged. The links are very uneven, and there has been extensive crushing damage. Th...

Undeterred by fines and warnings, 94-year-old electronics billionaire Barre Seid has been accused of creating a “public health hazard” by paying henchmen to feed park animals en masse.

The money is there and both sides say they want to do a deal so how are we facing into a massively disruptive public sector strike on Wednesday, asks Work Correspondent Brian O'Donovan.

Government parties have been calling Budget 2027 one that puts money back in the pockets of working people; ironic considering less than a month ago they put their hands in those pockets and made…

Like other parties, Fine Gael has also pledged that parents will pay no more than €200 per month per child

How a Dutch engineer invented a scheme to share bikes and cut pollution in the 1960s.

The official Tailte Éireann online service which allows you to search the Land Registry map and view and order title documents for more than 2.2 million properties."

Most of the students had secured fully funded places at Irish universities, with appeals and four High Court challenges now underway