Critics of the Leaving find it hard to come up with an alternative – for good reason
Working long after the office closes is par for the course here, but a recent legal ruling should force employers to think again
Failing to turn up for a restaurant reservation should not be consequence-free
Few things in modern Ireland are seen as absolutely fair, transparent and accountable – but the dreaded exam is one of them
With nothing in writing, the rotating-minister deal between Kevin ‘Boxer’ Moran and Seán Canney may not have stood up in court
Following a social media storm, the IRFU has apologised for 'mistakenly advertising' for a national sports science intern, saying that they don’t have any unpaid internship positions
It’s very easy to form a company using false information. Too easy, as one man found out
In which an Oxford-educated Harvard Law hopeful learns that you can’t sue your university for a first - you have to earn it
Martin O’Neill’s contract has made the headlines - but what about the FAI’s duty to fans who are still waiting to see who the national team will actually be playing?
We should think hard about making it a crime for people to put themselves in situations from which they need rescuing
Watched by small crowds and run on a minuscule budget, the club still develops emerging talent
Tinkering with our grading system is a threat to fair and accountable exams, and benefits neither students nor universities
Startling gaps in the law mean that sex offenders are not required to attend even one hour of rehabilitation before walking free after their sentence ends
Heavy drinking in the Horse and Groom pub in London led to a supposed promise of a £15m bonus by the unorthodox boss of Sports Direct, Mike Ashley
With Irish clubs unable to compete with the English Premier League, maybe fans could do a better job of running the show
This ever-expanding cabinet would come as a surprise to the drafters of the Constitution
The Law Reform Commission’s report on succession makes recommendations that reflect the changing shape of Irish families, but could increase the number of legal rows
The ban on third-party legal funding dates from the tail end of the medieval era – and was abolished in Britain half a century ago