The aid flotilla making its way to Gaza has been dispersed. One skipper in the waters off Greece says he will be continuing on to Gaza when they regroup.

The mayor of Berlin is to be sued by an Irish pro-Palestine activist for defamation, after a court in Germany threw out a criminal case against Shane O’Brien.

Autism a Chara, formlerly Autism Initiatives Ireland, notified the HSE it would transition away from its UK group amid allegations if transferred €1.5 million of public money out of the country, The Irish Times has been told.

The story of the downfall of Rathwood Garden Centre, and the implications for customers who are still owed refunds.

The New-IRA have said they will target police officers in their homes and that collaborators will be dealt with. But how sophisticated are they?

Kerrygold butter is currently cheaper in Berlin that it is in Ireland.

Presented by Andrew McNair.

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Five pregnant women who were forced to sleep rough in Dublin last year were among over 100 mothers who gave birth at the National Maternity Hospital while either homeless or at risk of homelessness.

The alleged transfer of more than €1.5 million of taxpayers’ money from an Irish autism charity to its UK parent charity could be a “breach” of the Companies Act and “possibly a criminal offence”, it is claimed in internal correspondence within the charity.

Wedged in the middle of a pub packed full of people screeching like seagulls to the tune of happy birthday, Jack Power had one of those record-scratch moments. How did I get here?

Donald Clarke gives a “grudging three stars” to The Devil Wears Prada 2 in cinemas today. Lovely clothes. Savage quips. And a cameo by a celebrated Irish golfer.

Presented by Aideen Finnegan

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Spanish authorities have frozen Gerry Hutch’s property assets in the country as part of an ongoing money-laundering investigation into the gangland figure, who plans to run in a byelection in Dublin next month.

A French woman who lived in south Dublin has been charged with the murder of her 29-year-old daughter in a suspected botched murder-suicide in Iceland last year.

Confusion about the new rental reforms is causing some landlords to wrongly issue eviction notices, according to tenants’ support charity Threshold.

In his column today, Seán Moncrieff says he’s the only male at home and it’s not weird. It’s a fascinating honour.

Presented by Aideen Finnegan

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Ukraine’s army is the largest and most battle hardened in Europe. But its also the oldest with an average age of 45. Our contributor in Ukraine, Lara Marlowe, has been speaking to some of them.

The Irish National Lottery is calling for a ban on bookmakers allowing bets on the numbers that come up saying it has created a “secondary market” that’s inhibiting its ability to fund good causes.

Armagh GAA star Oisin McConville tells The Irish Times’ Conversations with Parents podcast his past problems with gambling overshadowed his 2002 All-Ireland trophy.

An Garda Síochána is undercharging for officers policing concerts and sporting events, according to the Public Accounts Committee.

The US has reversed a decision to cut funding for peacebuilding in Ireland announcing a new $4 million packing for the International Fund for Ireland.

Our Health Correspondent Shauna Bowers speaks to GPs following their parents footsteps into medicine.

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More than €375,000 has been spent upgrading security at politicians’ constituency offices over the past three years, amid growing concern about threats and abuse.

A legal document seen by The Irish Times has revealed new details surrounding the killing of notorious Dublin criminal Robbie Lawlor in 2020.

The man accused of a shooting at The White House Correspondent’s Dinner on Saturday, where Donald Trump was in attendance, is expected to be charged later today.

An attempted murder investigation is underway after a bomb exploded outside a Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) station near Belfast on Saturday night.

The trial of Irishman Daniel Tatlow-Devally in Germany will begin today.

Nearly 20,000 fines worth over €900,000 were paid by fare evaders on the Luas network last year, new figures show.

St James’s Hospital in Dublin is hoping to establish the largest shared campus biobank in Ireland which would store blood and tissue samples for medical research.

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By-elections in Dublin Central and Galway west will take place on 22nd May. Who’s standing? And what issues are likely to sway voters?

Sinn Féin’s Ard Fheis will begin today with the keynote address from Michelle O’Neill on Friday night.

Ten per cent of Ireland’s homeless population is being concentrated on a single street in Dublin city centre, according to figures raised in the Dáil.

A former High Court judge has said character references do not mitigate the severity or gravity of crimes after revelations that a former TD gave one ahead of the sentencing of Daniel Ramamoorthy for child sex offences.

Trade union leaders are warning of a potential winter of discontent amid a rising cost of living and the current public sector pay deal expiring at the end of June.

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Of around 7,000 children who live in Dublin’s southwest inner city, fewer than four in every ten of them go to secondary school, while a new study finds crime rates and drug deaths are twice the national average there.

Since applications opened for the first cost-rental housing development in Balbriggan in north Dublin in July 2021, every scheme has been vastly over-subscribed. But recent viability assessments are putting a question mark over the model’s future.

The attempted murder of veteran criminal and upcoming by-election candidate Gerry Hutch (59) is one of the conspiracies in which the State will allege cartel leader Daniel Kinahan (48) was involved when he goes on trial.

Hollywood actor Chris O’Dowd is reminiscing about his formative years playing for Roscommon - as the current team gears up to take on Mayo in this weekend’s Connacht semi-final.

Presented by Aideen Finnegan

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Daniel Kinahan is expected to face just one charge of directing organised crime when he’s tried at the Special Criminal Court.

Hildegarde Naughton is the seventh education minister to tackle Catholic school divestment. Can she succeed where others have failed?

Ed Power reminisces on Michael Jackson’s 1988 concert at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, and how hindsight shows us something much darker was happening at the time.

Women in the US are being pushed from the frying pan into a five-alarm authoritarian fire, according to Margaret E Ward in her World of Work column today.

A new exhibition at EPIC called No Irish Need Apply is telling the often painful story of Irish emigration to Britain, a story that stretches back more than 200 years.

Presented by Aideen Finnegan

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