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

Who orchestrated the Ceuta migrant crossing?

By Naomi O’Leary

Global Briefing: Allowing a rush of people to approach Europe’s borders has been repeatedly used for political purposes

Hayden Panettiere, star of Heroes and Nashville, dies aged 36

By Sian Cain

Actor was ‘an incredible light and a force of nature’, her family said in a statement

Selling up amid flood risk and championing Ireland’s food tourism

By Ciarán Hancock

The best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

'Heroes' actress Hayden Panettiere dies aged 36

Byline not supplied

US actress Hayden Panettiere, best known for her roles in Heroes and Nashville, has died aged 36.

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Why don't men talk about using weight-loss drugs?

Byline not supplied

Some men say they feel ashamed of needing to use weight-loss injections as it seems like "cheating".

The Phoenix Park has an identity problem. But there is an easy fix

By Sinéad O'Sullivan

It is a park that neither accentuates Dublin city nor switches it off; it is merely a way to commute through the middle

'I fled Ukraine for Yorkshire - now I'm off to a top uni'

Byline not supplied

Oles was resettled in the Bradford area and is now heading to Durham to study law.

Ireland needs an agriculture policy. Instead it has an agri-food industry

By John Gibbons

Denmark no longer has an agriculture minister – Ireland should follow suit

Man on turtle rescue mission up for BBC award

Byline not supplied

Joe Williams, who nurses turtles back to health in Brighton, is on the Make A Difference shortlist.

More women will die if domestic abusers leave prison early, victim’s parents warn

By Jessica Murray Social affairs correspondent

Parents of Michaela Hall, whose partner killed her after he left prison in 2021, say Probation Service cannot cope with mass release More women will die if ministers include domestic abusers in the early prison release scheme, the parents of a woman murdered by her partner shortly after he was freed have warned. Michaela Hall, a 49-year-old charity worker, was killed in her home in Cornwall, by Lee Kendall in 2021 tw

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Spotlight on UN desertification summit as it mulls how to spend $12bn war chest

By Fiona Harvey Environment editor

Extreme weather has raised the significance of Cop17 talks starting this week on tackling drought and land degradation As swathes of the northern hemisphere bake in what could be the hottest year on record, with wildfires blazing across North America and Europe and heatwaves afflicting millions across Asia, the UN’s bi-annual talks on desertification have assumed much greater importance – and have started attracting

Sabrina Ghayour’s recipes for mango and chilli chicken, sticky spring onions and latke

By Sabrina Ghayour

A sweet, tangy and spicy chicken dish that matches well with crisp fried potatoes and apricot-glazed spring onions I use this exact cooking method to make every kind of traybaked chicken, and this one is a blend of store-cupboard staples with the addition of fresh lime to push the flavour. Then, I love hash browns, röstis and latkes – give me crispy fried potatoes of any description, and I’m a happy girl – but I won’

Nothing less than radical whole-system change is required to fix the NHS's maternity services | Julia Sanders

By Julia Sanders

It’s vital that Yvette Cooper’s taskforce acts on the Amos and Ockenden reports – and puts the needs of women and families at the heart of maternity services It is hard to find the words to describe the agony for those who have experienced preventable baby loss, injury or maternal death. Understandably, families who have been through this have campaigned relentlessly for local and national investigations. Every famil

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Letters to the Editor, August 17th: On losing the public service ethos, multiple births, water wasters and hitchhiking

Byline not supplied

The idea of public service, and the related concept of the common good, has a long intellectual history

A week like few others: Wonder women, golden boys and medals galore

By Mary Hannigan

Bualadh bos to RTÉ, too, for its athletics and swimming coverage despite what green-ink brigade will say

‘They’re not alone’: Chris Hoy on his ambition to stop men dying of prostate cancer

By Donald McRae

Cycling great on living with stage-four diagnosis, fundraising with Miguel Induráin and importance of public education about the disease

Maternity leave pension penalty

Byline not supplied

Women lose out on pension building when they are already earning less

Kate O’Connor: ‘I’ve worked really hard, and I’m achieving the dream. So believe, achieve, work hard’

By Ian O'Riordan

Chasing the perfect heptathlon, the 25-year-old is leading the charge to LA, with a cabinet full of medals to prove it

‘It’s a mess’: To collapse Stormont now would benefit no one, but it cannot stay the same

By Freya McClements

Sinn Féin and DUP blame each other for the assembly’s failings, but there is a need for reform

All roads lead to Tralee as Roses take the stage tonight

Byline not supplied

Festivities are in full swing in Kerry as the countdown begins for this evening's Rose of Tralee, which will be broadcast live on RTÉ One and the RTÉ Player.

OPW says Imma remarks on Kilmainham plan ‘disparaging and completely unacceptable’

By Órla Ryan

Organisations hold ‘constructive’ meeting this week following row over plan to renovate Dublin site

‘It’ll be nice when it’s a proper estate’: Breathing new life into a derelict development in Roscommon

By Ellen O’Riordan

Residents of Shannon Valley, where almost half the houses are boarded-up, are now hopeful for the future

File sent to DPP on two Sinn Féin politicians facing €200,000 fraud investigation

By Barry Roche

Detectives forwarded the near 600-page file on investigation into Cork North Central TD Thomas Gould and Cllr Kenneth Collins

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Why you should quit the coding job and retrain as a philosopher for hire

By Joe Humphreys

US philosophy graduates are more likely to have jobs than their computer science peers

Ireland’s football pitches have turned to ‘barren, dusty ground’ in the summer heat

By Jack Brady

GAA and soccer grounds have taken ‘real hammering’ over the prolonged hot and dry spell