John Macbride News Today

After the Guinness Brewery, perhaps the most visited Dublin tourist attraction is Kilmainham Gaol, where 14 of the 16 Irish rebels of 1916 were executed. What is not discussed much is the burial place of the fourteen rebels at Arbour Hill across the Liffey River.

A crowd attended a parade ceremony in New Ross in memory of Michael O’Hanrahan on Holy Thursday.

When Irish exiles needed a refuge, they swarmed to New York and established a hotbed of anti-British sentiment and activity that fed the flames of Irish freedom. The Great Famine in the 1840s forced millions of Irish out of Ireland, initially flooding the big cities of the east coast of America, especially New York and

In his role as chief executive of the Restaurants Association of Ireland (RAI), Adrian Cummins has tirelessly advocated and cajoled the Government for support, not just for his 3,000 members countrywide, but for thousands of other restaurants, coffee shops and various eateries across the hospitality industry. He frequently appears on TV and radio, particularly in times of crisis — as is the case now for restaurants and cafes with rising costs, taxes, wages, and warehoused debt from the Covid-...

The fascinating story of a family from north county Dublin and its involvement in Irish nationalist movements, has been told in a new book.

This week’s Time Capsule looks at train incidents, injuries and Adolph Hitlers armored parade car.

A century on from his Nobel Prize in Literature, his politics may be difficult, but the poetry remains sublime.

In late October 1923, a letter was delivered to the home of Mrs Ellen McGrath in the heart of Ballina

An extract from the preface of Justine McCarthy’s new book An Eye on Ireland: A Journey Through Social Change

Application lodged with An Bord Pleanála for compulsory purchase of 30 North Frederick Street, which partially collapsed in 2015