From quirky festivals to simple pleasures, here’s how to maximise your Irish summer fun.Best of the beaches For a swim You’ve seen Saving Private Ryan, but did you know Steven Spielberg’s sizzling D-Day landing scenes were shot in Ireland? You can swim in the same (albeit slightly ...
The choices of tipple and the places for consumption may be ever-changing but alcohol still plays a central role in Ireland’s life and culture, even for those who choose abstinence or moderation. We spoke to a number of Irish people about how they drink now,...
"The community in Irish culture is such an important thing and one of the ways that it was done historically and is still done is the pub," said actor Dan Prior. "And it wasn't just about the drinking as a lot of people like to talk about. It's where you would talk, it's wher...
who speak Irish in Dublin or Galway. 1:30.573 Anyway, let’s learn Irish. 1:32.767 So when I started this video I said: 1:35.565 “Dia duit, agus fáilte do Gaeilge i mo chroi.” 1:39.431 What that mean 1:40.564 “Dia duit” is how we say “hello” in Irish. ...
Ireland has witnessed significant social change and sometimes dizzying levels of diversity in recent decades. Does that extend to a new willingness to talk about sexuality? And, more specifically, how comfortable are gays and lesbians about disclosing their sexual orientation? When the Irish Times/...
How to move to Ireland and get an Irish passportThomas Colson
Ireland takes up a significant portion of this e-commerce market, with projections by Statista predicting the Irish e-commerce market to grow to 3.3 million users and US$8.75 billion in revenue by 20293. So, how can businesses in Ireland play their part and reduce their carbon footp...
So today, Michele Steele and Ben Solak break down how the teams that are in got there, and what everyone else needs to do in order to have a shot. You can honor Jim Valvano and support ESPN's V Week with a donation to the V Foundation for Cancer Research....
More recently, buoyed by the apparent success of the initial policy, the Irish Government indicated its intention to explore the potential for a wind generated electricity export market. However, problems are evident that threaten these ambitions as Ireland's wind policy and most of its commercial ...
That apostrophe you see on the O of Irish surnames is an Anglicization of a “síneadh fada,” an acute accent slanting to the right.A fada above a vowel means the vowel should be pronounced “long”– which is what fada means in Irish. Fadas are often dropped in English, but in Iri...