Do our social media likes reflect what we do and think offline? Our likes and brand behaviours tend to be more genuine when our online followers are true friends Social Media • 3 hrs
'Right now, the UK and the EU are not in a good place' There is clearly no trust between the UK and the EU when it comes to Brexit and the Northern Ireland protocol Northern Ireland • 04 Mar
Are we suffering from 'numerical fatigue' when it comes to Covid? One of biggest lessons from a year of the pandemic is that numbers tell us something, but they don't tell us everything Coronavirus • 03 Mar
Here are some radical ways to solve the GAA's Dublin problem Could regional franchises and budget caps overcome GAA conservatism to create a level playing pitch for all 32 counties? Dublin Gaa • 04 Mar
The Limerickwoman who was one of Ireland's film pioneers Ellen O'Mara Sullivan was one of the team behind the Film Company of Ireland which was established in 1916 History • 02 Mar
What do the Irish and the Welsh make of each other? Many glances have been exchanged by the two nations down the centuries across the narrow 50km of water which separate us St David's Day • 28 Feb
Have Leaving Cert maths' questions got easier or harder? An archive of Leaving Cert maths' papers tells a fascinating story of how the exam has changed since 1925 Maths • 01 Mar
The story behind Michael Collins' wolf slippers They're a well-worn pair of size 9, bright blue wool slippers with a wolf's head stitched on the toe caps History • 02 Mar
Why did Oliver Cromwell end up in Ireland in the first place? Cromwell's well-equipped forces faced an army of Irish and Old English Catholics, Irish Protestants and English royalists History • 22 Feb
Will we have a say in Ireland's artificial intelligence strategy? Public accessibility and transparency of the process behind Ireland's AI policies and practices has been very poor to date Science and Technology • 18 Feb
How Medieval Ireland's scholars and ideas had an impact on France Ireland's cultural exports to France at the time included learned pilgrims, cheeky philosophers and ideas on the science of time History • 19 Feb
Can Super Mario save Italy? Everyone seems to agree that incoming prime minister Mario Draghi's mission is to save Italy, but save it from what exactly? Italy • 15 Feb
Why can't our politicians speak in plain English? The use of jargon and waffle often dresses up the fact that people don't really know what they are talking about Ireland • 15 Feb
Do psychological factors increase the risk of rugby injuries? Given the mental challenges imposed by the pandemic, it may be time to include the mind in the dialogue around rugby injuries Rugby • 09 Feb
What happened during the Irish rebellion of 1641? It is estimated that between 4,000 and 12,000 people died on all sides during the bloody and violent events of 1641 History • 12 Feb
How NI protocol headaches may be the price of Brexit for the DUP The DUP exploited pre-existing regulatory divergence from Britain many times in the past to create a 'different' Northern Ireland Northern Ireland • 10 Feb
Why Irish literature needs to let the navvies into the Big House It's timely to re-assess the contribution agricultural labourers have made to Irish literature both directly and indirectly Literature • 05 Feb
How visual art gives us rich insights into how our brains work Just like listening to music, viewing works of art can have a profound effect on our mental health Neuroscience • 29 Jan
Why the pope put the church into lockdown in the 13th century Pope Innocent III's use of papal interdicts to shut down the church was a powerful weapon against those who displeased him History • 29 Jan
Can your accent really affect your job prospects? A new bill aims to ensure employers do not discriminate against job applicants or employees because of their accent Work and Careers • 29 Jan
Covid-19's major psychological toll on Irish healthcare workers New research finds Irish frontline healthcare workers are reporting high rates of anxiety, stress and depression because of the pandemic Health • 28 Jan
Canon Sheehan, the Magdalene Laundries and Irish incarceration The cleric and author's omission of the horrors of a Magdalene laundry for its workers says much about Ireland's culture of incarceration History • 20 Jan
Why do we find it so hard to stick to our fitness goals? A new study is seeking to find initiatives to support those who want to stay the course with New Year exercise resolutions Fitness • 20 Jan
How civil service careers can attract millennials and Gen Z With huge numbers due to retire in the coming years, the civil service will require increased recruitment among younger generations Work and Careers • 18 Feb
Ireland's complex relationship with shame After the report into the Mother and Baby Homes, we need to rethink shame and especially its relation to violence Society • 14 Jan
