‘It invalidated me as their mother’: Irish woman told to return daughter’s passport
Dublin native in same-sex relationship ‘devastated’ after daughter refused Irish citizenship as she was not birth mother
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Dublin native in same-sex relationship ‘devastated’ after daughter refused Irish citizenship as she was not birth mother
For a wedding photographer, one negative review was all it took for couples to look elsewhere
‘Horse money’ is evident in Co Tipperary town where local group is working to keep knowledge of medieval past alive
Refusal to attend school is rarely a straightforward matter
Sarah Williams's flat was destroyed in a fire two years ago. Why is she still paying a mortgage on it?
The stars appear on the train, specially transported to a film studos for a new movie sequel.
Collector James Cranfield says "it's like a dream" to acquire the head for £62,600.
Dale Wherton, from Derby, took the title by laying 859 bricks in one hour at a special event.
The leader of Essex County Council makes the comment after touring MDP Wethersfield.
Freddie is also autistic and non-verbal but no place can be found for him at a special school.
Unit at Oranmore Business Park is fully let until 2032, generating €890,000 in annual rental income
Corporate restructuring specialist commits to further five-year occupancy at Two Riverside
Two-bedroom apartment is one of just 27 units in bespoke scheme beside Bullock Harbour
Being paid while you study is a key factor, and there are more than 80 programmes available across all sectors of the economy
Holding of 4.4 hectares has potential for up to 150 homes subject to planning permission
The director on bringing his bleak ‘Celtic’ world view to The Dog Stars, the Pauline Kael bad review he had framed, and his fear of Canada
Nobody ever received a phone call from me to suggest unscheduled sleepovers because our kids were ‘just having so much fun’
A social media post planted the idea of an accounting technician’s apprenticeship in Lauren Hickey’s head
Specialised disability support services are improving, but stigma still exists and transition to third level can be a challenge
Number of people killed in boat strikes rises to 227 since Trump administration began controversial campaign The US military killed four people when it attacked a suspected drug smuggling boat in the Caribbean Sea on Tuesday as the Trump administration’s controversial campaign against alleged traffickers continues. The latest attack brings the number of those killed in boat strikes by the US military to at least 227
Warsaw failed to anticipate that refugees would build new lives and Kyiv would demand an equal place at the European table One of the unintended consequences of Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine was that it gave Poland a rare slice of geopolitical stardom. When Russian tanks started their ultimately unsuccessful cavalcade towards the Ukrainian capital, ordinary Poles rushed to help millions of people fleeing th
Protests and petitions planned amid growing concerns over impact of climate crisis on numbers of Alpine rodent Animal rights campaigners are gearing up for protests and petitions aimed at persuading the French government to ban the hunting of Alpine marmots. Open season on the rodents, members of the squirrel and groundhog family, begins in September, a few weeks before they go into a long winter hibernation. Continu
With their twangy sound, madcap outfits, lusty yodelling and pirouetting pirate frontman, the band became global superstars almost overnight. But, as their guitarist Marco Pirroni recalls, the thrill ride soon hit the buffers ‘The essence of pop is, one, brilliant fucking songs – and the rest is sex, subversion, style and humour. And that was us.” So Adam Ant told me in 1995, describing the reconstructed Adam and the
Its council is due to merge with Leicestershire’s in 2028, and some locals are incensed. Can the county hold on to its ceremonial status – and biggest selling point? Mysterious disappearances have been taking place lately in Rutland, an East Midlands pocket between Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire that is often considered to be England’s smallest county. Usually, there are road signs when driving int
Critics say ownership registers are too costly and too complicated, scuppering attempts to expose alleged money laundering Since Britain’s offshore secrecy jurisdictions caved in to pressure from Westminster to embrace corporate transparency, finding out who owns a company in one of these island havens is, in theory at least, a piece of cake. Take the Cayman Islands. Continue reading...