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

Travellers leave site after High Court injunction

Byline not supplied

Travellers leave green belt land in the Chilterns AONB having laid hard standings without permission.

Ifac warns Government over spending in Budget 2027

By Conn Ó Midheach

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

The challenge of selling a house with a dark past

Byline not supplied

What happened inside Carol and Stephen Baxter's five-bedroom home still shocks the local community.

TV tonight: this heartwrenching drama about Indigenous child welfare will make you seethe with anger

By Hollie Richardson, Priya Elan, Phil Harrison, Jack Seale, Ali Catterall and Simon Wardell

In this week’s double bill, a grown-up woman confronts her adoptive mother. Plus: the Spanish Armada tries to overthrow Elizabeth I. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic A drama with minimal dialogue that can still stir such deep outrage is proof of its power. But there is a guttural cry in this week’s double bill that, somehow, makes you even angrier about the Sixties Scoop – the period when Canada re

Letting agent accused of not returning deposits to more than 100 tenants

Byline not supplied

Tony Singh is the subject of a BBC investigation.

• Machine signalAllegation language
• Machine signalInvestigation language

Food influencers v critics: Why credibility counts

Byline not supplied

People on the food scene look at the rise of influencers and the role of social media in the industry.

Whisky barrel bought for £130 goes on sale at £270k

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Pensioner Angus Kerr bought the cask of Glenrothes single malt in 1971 for £130 as an investment.

Couple warn of parking QR code scam after £370 loss

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Jess Hagan and partner Jake Freeman say they are shocked at how convincing the scam was.

WW2 shell 'livened up' heritage audit

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A shell was donated 30 years ago but had not been checked over since, a heritage group says.

If you love working with animals, you don’t have to be a vet

By Peter McGuire

Smart Choices: The many careers you can build with animals

The question changed – from whether I want a child to if I can have one

By Filomena Kaguako

Measuring ovarian reserve: ‘As far as egg quality goes, age is the best indicator and that forms the best indicator of fertility’

Restricted courses: It’s difficult when everyone around you is going, ‘oh, you’ll get in’

By Jen Hogan

Students typically apply for restricted courses earlier in the CAO process

‘Never seen this level of objection’: Scotland pushes back against datacentre boom

By Aisha Down Global technology reporter

Holyrood ‘inching towards moratorium’ amid concerns over massive proposed developments in Auchtertool and beyond In a village 21 miles north of Edinburgh, a real estate consultancy plans to build a datacentre larger than the village itself – 35 metres high, with an area larger than 100 football pitches. Billed as the second-biggest datacentre in the world, the development in Auchertool, Fife, has attracted 1,600 obje

Canadians do not seek a trade war – but nor will we be bullied by Donald Trump | Jen Gerson

By Jen Gerson

A fundamental rupture in the values that have united North America is not a problem that can be wished away: this is a warning to the western alliance The Canadians are exceedingly angry. I realise this can sometimes be difficult for foreigners to deduce, given our national struggle to express the full range of human emotion outside ice hockey riots. However, let me assure you that the prime minister Canadians saw ta

Clowns, archangels and fake heads: Nairobi’s anime convention – in pictures

By Josy Forsdike

Organised by Movie Jabber, the annual Otamatsuri is Africa’s only comic-con festival. Over the two-day event, people dressed in costumes and accessories gather at Carnivore Grounds in Kenya’s capital to celebrate creative arts, gaming tournaments and comic book culture Continue reading...

Climate damage would obliterate any economic benefits of new North Sea fields, analysis shows

By Damian Carrington Environment editor

Exclusive: Economic harm of CO2 pollution from Rosebank and Jackdaw forecast to far outweigh any boost to UK The climate damage caused by developing the Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gas fields under consideration by the UK government would destroy their economic benefits many times over, according to an analysis. It estimates the economic damage caused by the carbon pollution from the oil and gas produced would be be

Malign commercial influences won’t stop me enjoying sport

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Liverpool supporters can continue watching their team even if they don’t like who owns the club

Alan Kelly’s job does not involve playing to the gallery

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Committee chairman should focus on holding Government to account, not social media

It seems we will tolerate any wrong so long as it is small

By Sinéad O’Sullivan

‘Sure look, it’s not that bad’ can be seen as a national strategy of its own, regardless of political or financial agenda

What will you say when a child asks: ‘Why are we driving a vehicle that is killing our planet?’

By Eamon Ryan

The car industry is still promoting all sorts of ‘eco’ labels, hybrid models and plug-ins which are nowhere near as good as electric vehicles

RTÉ background jingle won’t suit all settings

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The Angelus, for one, should be left well alone

Could do better with your ‘learnings’

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I am ‘reaching out’ to those in the public domain

Am I the only one?

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Where are the letters commencing with it?

Tea solves infrastructure problems

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Dublin-Galway tea trolley service back on a trial basis

Limerick Social Democrats member appeals decision to expel her from party

By Jack Horgan-Jones, Mark Tighe

Karen Sugrue says she is being punished for raising ‘lack of representation’ in internal meeting