Almost 30 years after the death of Diana, we are once again seeing the British royal family throw a woman to the wolves, putting an unnecessary spotlight on Kate Middleton at a trying time

From hiring a hitman to buying drugs, weapons or a new identity, the dark web is the underbelly of the internet where the criminally minded lurk and the curious sometimes venture.. and with disastrous consequences

Though Irish immigration to the US is declining in recent decades, on his visit to the Windy City, Sean Murray encounters a still vibrant and pro-active Irish-American community that continues to evolve and re-invent itself

A new maritime corridor to deliver vital humanitarian supplies to the devastated Gaza Strip is potentially letting “Israel off the hook” from opening land crossings for hundreds of aid trucks that are already waiting, the Tanáiste has said.

Wife of Irishman killed in air crash five years ago says hiding information from investigators is 'reckless endangerment of human life'

Senior Correspondent Ciara Phelan travelled to Kerry to sit down with members of the Healy-Rae political clan

As investigations into the death of Patrick Nugent resume, one wonders why it wasn’t done right the first time

According to Dr Stephen Murphy of Trinity Business School, TikTok are 'the most obvious winners' as they take a 50% cut of the net revenue of the virtual gifts

With 15 parishes without a full-time priest, the Church has to radically shift to having laity rather than clerics at its core

Locals, doctors, and politicians united in calls for the dearth of general practitioners in Kerry to be addressed

Despite predictions of their imminent demise, many humble bookshops are learning to survive and thrive, writes Colin Sheridan 

Sinn Féin TD for Cork North Central Thomas Gould said what played out over the last week regarding the former Dominican Father’s retreat at Ennismore, Mayfield was 'shambolic'

Joseph O’Connor took his own life after pleading guilty to a 'revenge porn' charge against a former girlfriend. But as Mick Clifford describes, there is far more to the story than the immediate headlines indicated.  

'It really proves an abuser could be anyone despite their career,' says Laura Witherow

Lock up your daughters, unvetted, military age men are coming to town

Kerry native and Dublin-based financial adviser Padraic Kissane was dismissed as a kook, a loudmouth, and needless rabble-rouser, as one of the whistleblowers of the tracker mortgage scandal

The Lotto jackpot was last won on October 11

Members of the council have backed calls for the abolition of Uisce Éireann after a lengthy debate on the city’s ongoing dirty water problem

A Kerry GP has spoken in support of a consultant radiologist suspended from University Hospital Kerry (UHK) in Christmas week saying he is the sort of person needed in the HSE.

Senior Correspondent Ciara Phelan recently spent two days in Kerry with the Healy-Raes. During that time she sat down with Danny Healy-Rae in his pub in Kilgarvan

1984 was a seminal year in Ireland. Forty years on, our writers look back at some of the scandals and stories that made the headlines and helped shape the Ireland of today

Senior Correspondent Ciara Phelan recently spent two days in Kerry with the Healy-Raes. During that time she sat down with Michael Healy-Rae to talk about property, businesses and money 

When Dunnes strikers crossed from sideline empathy to frontline action there was scant support for the shopworkers’ anti-apartheid protest