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ArticleThe mak­ing of MICHAEL COLLINS

Thirty years after its release, Neil Jordan’s Michael Collins remains one of the most import­ant and influ­en­tial films ever made in Ire­land. Thirty years after its release, Neil Jordan’s Michael Collins remains one of the most import­ant and...

ArticleTHE WITNESS STATEMENTS:

Death and Destruc­tion in Salt­mills. Eamonn Dug­gan exam­ines the state­ment given to the Bur­eau of Mil­it­ary His­tory by Joseph McCarthy of New Ross regard­ing the tra­gic events which occured at Salt­mills in south Wex­ford, on the night of...

ArticleIre­land's First View of Tele­vi­sion. Tele­vi­sion was seen in Ire­land for the very first time in May 1951 at a pub­lic demon­stra­tion booth dur­ing the Royal Dub­lin Soci­ety Spring Show in Balls­bridge, writes Éamon Ó Buadhacháin.

ArticleMISS FLANAGAN INVESTIGATES

Truth in the Cliché. There's pan­de­monium on the morn­ing of Ser­geant Reilly's nephew's wed­ding when the rings go miss­ing. Luck­ily, Miss Flanagan is around to save the day... THE BENFORD church bells rang out in a tumul­tu­ous churn­ing, like...

ArticleThe Mak­ing of Michael Collins

Thirty years after its release, Neil Jordan’s Michael Collins remains one of the most import­ant and influ­en­tial films ever made in Ire­land.

ArticleRole of the Irish in WW2: Frank Forde, the Aus­tralian Prime Min­is­ter, who served as the Min­is­ter for the Army dur­ing his coun­try’s war with the Japan­ese Empire.

ArticleHenry Denny. Sheelagh Mooney pro­files the man who gave us the bacon rasher and gold medal saus­ages.

ArticleThe Mayo woman who became one of the most suc­cess­ful avi­ation pion­eers in the US is pro­filed by Rosa Fox.