What you’re in today might not be what you’re doing in five years
For Nicola Byrne, founder of 11890 directory enquiries, any business setback is nothing more than a reason to clamber back up on the horse again
For Nicola Byrne, founder of 11890 directory enquiries, any business setback is nothing more than a reason to clamber back up on the horse again
Ahead of the unveiling of the revamped Legal Eagle pub with business partner Brian Montague, Elaine Murphy reflects on a demanding yet rewarding business
Murphy envisions the state building houses, going high rise within Dublin’s canals and, long-term, discussing how to pay for water infrastructure
The Taoiseach's actions in his first few weeks of office have 'diluted' the cabinet system, the Labour leader says
The former chief executive of Boylesports has recalled how his family came face to face with paramilitary violence during the Troubles
At just 31, Tanya Airey took the helm of Sunway Travel. Since then, the family business has gone from strength to strength
His long and storied spell in the newspaper business came to an end in acrimonious circumstances. Now Brian Nerney is looking to the future
A succession of financial scandals has hurt confidence in Irish charities – something which Charities Regulator John Farrelly wants to put right
Our guide to the 45-year-old Canadian prime minister who is visiting Dublin this week before travelling to the G20 summit in Hamburg
As the founder of Starling Bank, former AIB chief operating officer Anne Boden has challenged the traditional banking model in Britain. Now she’s preparing the bank’s entry into the Irish current account market
Ask the managing director of Kettyle Irish Foods what he does for a living, and he’ll reply that he controls water. But that’s only one of the steps required to create some of the tastiest beef in the country
It’s been 15 years since Dick Spring last stood for election, but he has never stopped being a politician. Now he’s using his talents to help bring the 2023 Rugby World Cup to Ireland
He was once one of Ireland’s largest housebuilders but, fearing a bubble, he got out of the game in 2004. In an exclusive interview, Joe Tiernan lays out his blueprint for fixing the property sector