A record of what was published, when, and how it changed.

Eir bounces back in second quarter after cost of finance hit profits early in 2026

By Ciara O'Brien

Turnover gains come from data services revenues as voice traffic revenue is in decline

Conservationists celebrate ‘bounty of barn owl chicks’ in Northern Ireland

Byline not supplied

Two pairs of barn owls have five chicks each in Co Fermanagh

Man who ‘destroyed’ doorway to primary school banned from parts of Ennis town centre

By Gordon Deegan

Civil exclusion order is one of a number obtained against four men due to antisocial behaviour

New figures show thousands of people not getting timely access to cancer care, TD says

By Vivienne Clarke

Sinn Féin’s David Cullinane says figures released to him indicate areas ‘going in the wrong direction’

At least 14 newborn babies die in fire at Pakistan hospital’s maternity ward

By Hannah Ellis-Petersen in Delhi

Health minister suggests deadly blaze was caused by an air conditioner

Dolly Parton’s last act was to briefly silence America’s toxic political discourse

By Keith Duggan

If Bob Dylan stands as the explicit chronicler of American political and civil change and discord, Parton occupied a more mischievous space

Cian O’Neill appointed as new head coach of Cork hurlers

By Denis Walsh

Former coach of Rebels footballers returns to intercounty hurling scene after stint in Kerry

South Carolina chooses Darline Graham as Republican nominee for US Senate

Byline not supplied

Sister of Lindsey Graham, with Donald Trump’s support, overcomes concern about her lack of legislative experience

Inside the court: Why did Lindsay Clancy kill her three children?

By Bernice Harrison

In the News podcast: Defence say she was suffering post-partum psychosis

Oil extends declines as Iran, Oman push talks to reopen Hormuz

By Kanoko Matsuyama

Crude has fallen this week as diplomatic efforts gained traction and the threat of renewed military escalation faded

Trump threatens to demolish Kennedy Center if $250m renovation not done

Byline not supplied

Aggressive move set to face legal challenges, protests and an outcry from historic preservation groups

Things look surprisingly rosy for North Korea’s Kim Jong-un

By Mark Paul

Russia, China and the US all want better relationships with the dictator

Bessent battles the bond markets and saving up for college costs

By Dominic Coyle

Business Today: the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

Social media and accountability

Byline not supplied

It is naive to assume that regulating social media companies will solve the problem

Skills-based FET courses versus traditional university education: Which are the real routes to opportunity?

By Peter McGuire

What are the outcomes for respective graduates, particularly on durability of skills and earning potential, in the age of AI?

‘I feel guilt and rage about living in Australia while my family is in Ireland’

By Trish Murphy

Tell Me About It: I want to have a bit more carefree time before feeling I have to live up to my parents’ expectations

Wrong-way driving most common on M50 and M7

By Hugh Dooley

Situations where vehicles are found driving on the wrong side of a motorway set to reach record high this year

Members resign from internal People Before Profit group over ‘hegemonic’ leadership style

By Harry McGee

Infighting marks latest episode in long history of splintering among leftist political grouping in Irish politics

Bossing the bond market never works

By Katie Martin

Despite Scott Bessent’s efforts, investors worry something is up

Water restrictions should apply equally

Byline not supplied

We are wasting resource on car washing and sports fields

Ireland is hopelessly undefended

By Michael McDowell

We need to radically review roles for the Defence Forces

• Machine signalInvestigation language

HSE decision on Friederich’s ataxia welcome, but highlights ever-present conundrum

By Shauna Bowers

Amid demand for best-in-class drugs, the State’s medicine bill is approaching €4bn annually

Fall in Leaving Cert grades will not lead to points drop

By Niamh Towey, Brian Mooney

Grades may be down, but applications to college are up

Teacher shortage is a shortage of action

Byline not supplied

Irish education policy converts urgency into process

Ireland should be at the forefront of the drive to save Ukraine

Byline not supplied

If Ukraine falls it will only be a short step for Vladimir Putin to go after others