Sunday 18 April, 2021
From liveblogging the Rose of Tralee to pinning TDs to the wall on their love of Beyoncé, it’s been emotional.
This is an issue that affects people across most industries.
Netflix’s new series Nightflyers was filmed in Limerick’s Troy studios.
It’s gonna get grim out there.
‘Not just a number, this is a statement.’
He won a handy €500 from a bet he put on for yesterday’s Grand Slam.
You’d hate to be an England fan heading home on this flight.
Vanity Fair says it is making changes to its publication online.
It will air on RTÉ on 8 February.
Derry Girls centres around a teenage girl named Erin, her group of friends, and her family.
The newspaper claimed that grime music is ‘product placement’ for cannabis.
Lots and lots to look forward to.
Leo Varadkar’s a fan, but are his colleagues? We found out.
There’s a video of an Irish child in 1967 asking Santa for bullets and a knife.
The event was held to raise money for the homeless.
That’s one way of repurposing an old phonebox, we suppose.
The actor is facing criticism for his comments.
Mála brioscáin phrátaí faoi bhlas cáise agus oinniúin, más é do thoil é.
She said Weinstein told her “I will kill you. Don’t think I can’t.”
“It was fun! It’s a comedy show.”
Which – technically – is an accurate statement.
Fans are unhappy with Depp’s involvement due to the assault allegations made against him by his ex-wife Amber Heard.
“I’m glad it’s going slowly. You don’t deserve a bullet.”
“He “outed” me with no regard for my well-being”
Scarier than a Joe Schmidt video session.
“It’s OK to come out and say that I’m not embarrassed.”
They’re becoming internet sensations.
A noble Budget embiggens the smallest man.
At this rate, Skellig Michael should probably get its name somewhere on the billing.
Henry got more than he bargained for.
“There’s no point in crying over a split pope.”
10 hours to get this very appropriate hairstyle.
