Viral tunes: how we used music to get through the pandemic A new report looks at how people around the world used music to cope with lockdown and the pandemic Music • 11 hrs
Is Chariots of Fire still the best Olympics' film ever? 40 years after its release and with the Tokyo Olympics in full swing, it's time to reassess the film with the iconic theme tune Film • 23 Jul
Why do some ads follow me around online? Our online activity is monitored and monitised by marketers who deliberately make it difficult for us to stop being tracked technology • 22 Jul
Severe anxiety & panic attacks: the mental toll of Covid on kids A new study has found that children are now attending emergency departments with much different health problems than before Health • 21 Jul
How Irish women gymnasts ended up on tour in Sweden in 1949 A lack of cash and media coverage didn't stop the League of Health women going to compete at the Lingiad games in Stockholm History • 21 Jul
Here are the 5 most popular queries about paying tax in Ireland From credits and allowances to the PUP, a clinic for Galway students saw some common queries emerging around tax Tax • 19 Jul
What we've learned about conservatorships from Britney Spears Guardianship systems where adults lose the right to make decisions have huge human rights implications law • 13 Jul
What's the impact of postcodes on Dublin house prices? Here's how a house's postcode, size, description, features and BER rating affects prices across the capital Housing • 06 Jul
68% of under 40s likely to say yes to AstraZeneca or Janssen jab A new survey has also found that restrictions on the unvaccinated may reduce take-up among a significant minority of people Vaccines • 13 Jul
The Irish quarry showing us life on Earth 360 million years ago Cousins of the common woodlice were crawling around on Irish land as long as 360 million years ago Brainstorm • 02 Jul
Remembering the Nazi war crime trials at Nuremberg 75 years on The Nuremberg trials told the story of the full horrors of Nazi war crimes in concentration and death camps History • 15 Jun
Do you want to invest in cute cats? There's an NFT for that NFT markets continue to produce some fascinating and downright weird investment ideas Business • 14 Jun
Barbells, dumbbells and kettlebells: a history of weightlifting Ancient trainees lifted weights for war, religion or aesthetics, but modern enthusiasts do so for sport, health and appearance Fitness • 11 Jun
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? GAA • 11 Jun
The story of Irish convicts sent 3,000 miles from home to Bermuda The island of Bermuda is well known for its sun and sand, but it also has a little-known connection to Ireland History • 09 Jun
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 • 08 Jun
Is Ireland about to lose over €2 billion a year in tax revenue? The G7's backing of a 15% global corporate tax rate will have implications for Ireland Tax • 08 Jun
Sex and the Irish: has lockdown led to more babies? We won't see the full impact of the lockdowns on birth rates for a while, but there will certainly be long-term consequences Ireland • 03 Jun
What did we learn about ourselves during the pandemic? 'If there is one lesson I hope we will learn about ourselves during this pandemic, it is what it means to be human again' Philosophy • 02 Jun
How barnyard animals ended up on Irish Free State coins Percy Metcalfe's designs for the Free State's first coinage gathered both praise and criticism en route to Irish pockets Design • 02 Jun
How the 1941 North Strand bombings wiped out an entire family The German bombing of Dublin's North Strand caused the tragic deaths of seven members of the same family History • 31 May
'A relatively rare event': this week's super blood moon As well as being a stunning spectacle, eclipses like this can tell us a lot about the Earth, Moon and Sun Astronomy • 24 May
How Ireland caught the buzz for bees Research has found that the Irish public is actively interested in pollinators, especially bees, and engaged in conservation World Bee Day • 20 May
Why are birth rates falling in Ireland? 'The average number of children born to a woman aged 15 to 44 has dropped from four in 1965 down to 1.75 in 2018' Society • 03 Jun
Has your smartphone turned you into a human snail? Our smartphones have become 'transportal homes' for many of us Smartphones • 18 May
