“I think it is very sad that he died. I feel so bad because we are going to miss someone special – a special person and a special musician. I really enjoyed to listen to his music, it was so inspiring. He was just so talented.”
A primary school in Dundalk is bucking the trend of restrictive enrolment policies by opening its doors to immigrant pupils.
As the family of arguably the world’s greatest entertainer continues to grieve over their loss, fans across the world have paid special tribute to the late Michael Jackson.
“I’d really rather not.” “I’m afraid I’m really not the best person to speak to.” “I’m clueless, man.” “Go away.”
As the dust begins to settle after the recent military coup in Honduras, campaign organisations in Ireland are concerned about the potential implications of the government shake-up in the central American nation.
Ireland’s thriving Afri-can community now has a dedicated place to come together online, thanks to a new social networking website at Letsgist.com.
The Civil Partnership Bill, published last week by the Government, has provoked criticism from politicians and the gay community for stopping short of recognising civil marriage for same-sex couples.
ANTI-RACISM campaigners have hit out at the integration minister’s contention that Ireland is not growing more racist.
CHILD ABDUCTIONS into and out of Ireland are increasing, according to figures released this week.
The use of chemical agents during the Vietnam War is still affecting untold numbers across the country today. Justin Frewen highlights their plight
Irish language media took a blow this month with the news that Foinse, the Irish language weekly newspaper, was to be taken out of circulation due to financial difficulties. Nevertheless, last week saw a positive report from the world of academia concerning
Tá sé fíordheacair a thuiscint céard a tharla san Iaráin cúpla seachtaine o shin. Dearfá go bhfuil sé ‘fíordheacair’ dá ndéanfá tagairt don gcaidreamh tioblóideach
Sometimes sport and politics do mix - as the controversy over Iran’s wristband-wearing footballers has shown. CATHERINE REILLY gets reaction from a Dundalk-based Iranian who also fell foul of the regime
KATRIN SCHMIDT meets Winifred Adenike Akerele of Rehoboth Solicitors in Dublin, a woman with a dedication to her community that goes far beyond her remit
Moral absolutism is a belief that certain actions are absolutely right or wrong, regardless of their context or the circumstances surrounding them. Adherents of this belief, by and large, are people who truly feel that there are certain principles which should
A lengthy journey by motorbike and make-shift ferry brought me to Mekong Island and the home of my Cambodian friend Narun – an orphaned Khmer Rouge survivor and former soldier turned motodup driver and family man. Most Cambodians survive on less than a
Access to legal assistance has been an urgent need for Polish communities abroad. In Ireland, the language barrier and costs involved have dissuaded many from seeking legal advice from native solicitors.
Some friends of mine who are returning to Poland are searching in every nook and cranny for evidence of their previous employment, all in order get a single piece of paper required by our native bureaucrats.