What's needed to reduce the high level of reoffending in Ireland? With 6 in 10 of those released from prison reoffending within three years, it's clear the justice system alone can't solve this issue Crime • 18 Sep
What does recovery really mean in mental health today? Recovery means seeing the entire person and not just viewing them as someone who had an illness Mental Health • 13 Sep
Do you have what it takes to be a leader in your organisation? Merely occupying a leadership role does not make someone a good leader so what's required to deal with decision making? Work and careers • 12 Sep
How William Howard Russell invented modern war reporting The Dublin-born correspondent of The Times became synonymous with the work of the war reporter in the 19th century History • 06 Sep
Would 'zero tolerance' policing make Dublin city centre safer? History teaches us that a Garda 'crackdown' would not create a sustainable reduction in crime Crime • 21 Aug
Can sportswashing repair a country's damaged reputation? Saudia Arabia believe a massive investment in sport will effectively divert attention away from its poor human rights record Sportswashing • 15 Aug
Why is the tide still out for wave energy in Ireland? Wave energy could provide double our electricity needs, but the sector requires long-term support, funding and policy measures Energy • 17 Aug
Why viral puzzles cause so much confusion When we do mathematical calculations, the order in which we add, subtract, multiply and divide makes a real difference Maths • 31 Jul
How much do you really know about crime and justice? A criminologist poses some quiz questions about the Irish criminal justice process, crime rates and other topics law • 24 Jul
How did the marriage bar affect Irish women? The impact of Ireland's marriage bar on the affected women's professional lives and careers is still felt to this day Marriage Bar • 18 Jul
Because they were worth it: 5 medieval hair treatments and trends A 16th century collection contains many remedies and treatments to enhance the appearance of the medieval Irish man and woman History • 12 Jul
'Very savage': letters from a visitor to Ireland in 1827 These letters from a 19th century English visitor have much to say about the cost of living, religion and Irish society History • 07 Jul
All you need to know about Euclid's six year space mission The space telescope's mission is to survey the dark universe and probe the nature of dark matter and dark energy Space • 05 Jul
What are Twitter's legal obligations on stopping disinformation? While Elon Musk's platform still has obligations to combat disinformation under EU law, the true extent of these remains uncertain law • 07 Jun
The abortion review 5 years on: what the research found The research involved evaluating abortion services and investigating such issues as training, workload and contentious objection Health • 31 May
The Irish connections to the Crimean War Irish soldiers and civilains played a significant role in the 1850s' war and were prominent at major battles like the Alma and Inkerman History • 26 May
All you need to know about Eurovision voting patterns There are many parallels between Eurovision voting and regular election campaigns Eurovision • 09 May
Why do countries fail to implement disaster plan recommendations? States spend a lot of cash and time preparing for emergencies, but fail to act on these plans when pandemics or disasters occur Emergency Planning • 08 May
How a greyhound, noodle and flea won the World Cup for Argentina There's a rich and colourful culture behind the nicknames given to Argentinian soccer players Soccer • 24 Apr
What we can learn from the Aka people about caring for each other This 'small-scale' society is present for one another in many spheres of life, but our way of thinking constructs social relations as if they were … Society • 21 Apr
Could babies soon be grown outside the body in artificial wombs? Scientific advances bring complete ectogenesis closer to reality, but it would give rise to a myriad of ethical, legal, social and practical questions Science and Technology • 20 Apr
The changing role of religious personnel in Irish women's prisons Religious personnel were once pivotal in the operation of criminal justice in prisons, but the role has undergone a striking evolution Prisons • 28 Apr
How employers could benefit from hiring people with disabilities Employers adhering to the same old recruitment tactics are failing to capitalise on the untapped talent of people with disabilities Work and careers • 04 Apr
What do employees really think about skills-based volunteering? Skills-based volunteering is seen as a win for all involved, but employees often don't view it in the same way as their organisation Work and careers • 31 Mar
How the story of Irish lace is adding a new chapter in Borris The exquisite handiwork of Borris Lacemakers is helping to revive the traditional craft of Irish lacemaking in Co Carlow History • 29 Mar
