A worker at Pat McDonnell Paints in Blanchardstown, North Dublin has been suspended for not removing an Easter Lily badge, following weeks of pressure and intimidation from management.
Almost one year has passed since the jailing of two Derry men accused of operating one of the largest illegal waste dumps in Europe. The illegal dumping sites at Mobuoy on the outskirts of Derry City encompass an area of more than 100 acres (equal in size to over 70 football pitches).
An Orange Order lodge is formally objecting to bilingual street-names in Portadown, Co. Armagh. Given the organisation's history in Portadown, and elsewhere in the Six Counties, such a stance is unsurprising.
Mickey Moran is joined by Jac, an activist from the Welsh socialist republican youth group, Mudiad Eryr Wen, to discuss the recent Senedd elections and what the results may mean for the future of Wales.
On the 17th of May 2011, the Commander-in-Chief of Britain’s notorious military forces landed at Casement Aerodrome on the outskirts of Dublin. In doing so Elizabeth Windsor became the first British monarch to visit Ireland’s capital city since George V in 1911.
Today, as part of our On the Shoulders of Giants series and on the 98th anniversary of the death of American Labour organiser, Bill Haywood, we republish ‘The General Strike’, which was first published in the International Socialist Review in May, 1911.
This month as part of our Connolly Archive, we continue our serialisation of Connolly’s pamphlet ‘The Reconquest of Ireland’ with Chapter Nine, Re-Conquest - A Summing Up.
Just a few days ago, one of Britain's most senior British military commanders, Brigadier Piers Ashfield, spoke at an event at Aldergrove airforce base in Co. Antrim. Unsurprisingly his comments were not widely reported in the Irish media.
Dozens of Éirígí activists, supporters and comrades from other organisations attended Ard Fheis Éirígí 2026 on Saturday the 25th of April, with the day before also marking the 20th anniversary of the foundation of Éirígí.