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

Róis at All Together Now 2026: Traditional keening like you’ve never heard it before

By Ruby Eastwood

A very good show and an exciting glimpse of the freer, more unpredictable artist Róis could become

Gilla Band at All Together Now 2026: Claustrophobic music that envelops you with richness and darkness

By Ruby Eastwood

Dara Kiely is the band’s indispensable focal point and he staggers across the stage howling like a wounded man

Kneecap at All Together Now: Exceptional performance marks a departure for Belfast rappers

By Niamh Browne

A mature, moody headline performance from the Belfast band who bring various collaborators on to Waterford stage

Christy Moore at All Together Now: A rousing Auld Triangle is dedicated to the late Glen Hansard

By Ed Power

Veteran singer crams a lifetime of emotions, activism and call-to-arms songwriting into boisterous 60-minute set

Pulp at All Together Now 2026: Common People remains the ultimate takedown of nepo babies

By Ed Power

Britpop’s supreme ironists send fans new and old back to their tents chuffed to have witnessed something special

Dry Cleaning at All Together Now 2026: Shin-kicking post-punks kick off the weekend with a flourish

By Ed Power

Blending poetry and indie pop, the London band have a formula but it’s a good one

César Morales of Ballet de Santiago: ‘I want to show Europe our work. This is a showcase’

By Christie Seaver

Chilean flair is to the fore in production of Swan Lake that's coming to Dublin in August

Ten Irish seaside towns with great restaurants to choose from

By Úna McCaffrey

Enjoy the beach and eat well too - could it get any better in this beautiful summer weather?

Meet the Irish fashion designer behind Zara Larsson’s new look

By Ella Sloane

Sorcha O’Raghallaigh from Co Offaly talks finding herself through fashion, features in Vogue and being scouted by Lady Gaga’s stylist

I’m learning Irish. I need to get comfortable with not being any good for a long time

By Ruby Eastwood

I can see echoes of Catalan education in my new Irish lessons conducted over a few pints

I’ve told AI countless times to quit that servile tone, but it just starts snivelling

By Ruby Eastwood

Just like Botox, the AI experience is frictionless, without a single wrinkle or jagged edge

How Dave Grohl’s chance meeting with a Kerry hitchhiker led to him forming the Foo Fighters

By John Kelly

Musician had taken a trip to Ireland to escape the media frenzy surrounding Kurt Cobain’s death

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The ‘accidental beekeeper’ in Ireland’s most nature-deprived neighbourhood

By Catherine Cleary

Taking on two beehives and tending to a community garden in The Liberties opened Anthony Freeman-O’Brien’s eyes and heart to the benefits of urban greening

Dave Grohl: ‘I’ll write something I have a hard time saying... It feels good to scream that shit’

By Lauren Murphy

Foo Fighters frontman on tracking phases of his life through albums, reflecting on the band’s early days and what their future might look like

Are The Beatles too big to fade into obscurity? The rise of Geese suggests they are

By Donald Clarke

Even now, Sam Mendes is preparing a tetralogy of films, each focusing on an individual Beatle. They will resonate forever, right?

Work Q&A: Submit your work-related questions here

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Experts in HR, employment law, career progression and personal finance offer their view on your work queries

Years could pass and I’ll still be living in this house like I’m only passing through

By Ruby Eastwood

Renting: I don’t know how long I can stay here. It isn’t really mine. Emotionally, maybe, but not legally

Lola Young cancels gigs to take break after collapsing on stage

By Hannah Roberts

Young could be seen swaying and falling backwards during a New York concert on Saturday

Mother says CCTV footage shows Dublin creche worker dragging daughter ‘like a rag doll’

By Órla Ryan

Dublin creche ‘immediately’ dismissed staff member and contacted gardaí

There’s plenty coming up to enjoy in tomorrow’s Irish Times.

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In Weekend, Mark Paul examines the fallout following the death of Jason Arday, exploring the scrutiny facing both Cambridge and the media, while Professor Michael Semple also reflects on five years since the Taliban's return to power. Closer to home, Paul Howard reveals his latest satirical take on a United Ireland and Ronan McGreevy marks 40 years since Hurricane Charley swept across the country. In Magazine, offsho

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Clairo at 3Olympia: Whispery vocals and piano licks make a seamless transition from bedroom to jazz club

By Cian O'Connell

The US singer-songwriter’s development is clear from this performance, although it’s occasionally hard to see

Sport

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Rural Irish Soccer

Terms & Conditions

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Zara Larsson in Fairview Park: How do I get there, who’s the support and are tickets still available

By Ellen O’Donoghue

Everything you need to know about the Swedish pop star’s concert in Dublin on Friday, June 21st

Ticket

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Domhnall Gleeson