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The comedian blames “PC crap” and the “extreme left” but spineless sitcom isn’t solely product of the so-called Great Awokening of the 2010s
More schools are moving towards co-education, and research suggests teenagers are in favour of it. But do they really know what’s best for them?
The movement’s mantra – believe women – was a powerful corrective to a society that was too happy to dismiss their stories. But seven years of hindsight on, we can understand its failings with greater clarity
Food and culture need enthusiasts and tastemakers. Certain types of culture are valuable because they are challenging
Finn McRedmond: We will think of the 2010s and 2020s as the time the industry went mad and insisted that splitting mini flatbread was the apogee of sophisticated dining
Superstar’s 11th studio album is the fruit of abject misery but is also steeped in the singer’s trademark indefatigable optimism
It is true she was a very bad prime minister. But it’s also true she was never given a proper try. She was too weird, maybe she didn’t have enough friends, her ideas were too radical
This week was a reminder that our capacity for rational thinking hasn’t evolved all that much. People still look for celestial signs on how to vote
The Emerald Eats food stall is mobbed daily with Irish-Londoners on their lunch break looking for a roll or a take on the Dublin spice bag. But it’s not so much selling Irish street food as a story
Tories had never seen a politician pursuing Ireland’s interest at Britain’s cost. No wonder they despised him
Varadkar may have ‘seen the writing on the wall’ for his party while in Britain the Tories, in particular, have relinquished all hope
Recouping the sense of quiet dignity the late Queen afforded the institution - after this communications failure - will not be easy
Are the St Patrick’s Day celebrations still relevant - or if we should be wary of projecting a narrow view of Irishness?
We need fewer algorithms and more people shaping our consumption habits
Ireland’s cultural reputation abroad in the ascendant but stubborn stereotypes abide