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• 'People don't feel safe': Grief, death and disorder in a once-proud industrial heartland

  The crowd fell silent as the pipers played Amazing Grace. It was just after 11am on Wednesday when the funeral cortege of Cleveland police officer Matthew Blades (37) reached his local Catholic church in Hartlepool, on the coast of northeast England.

• Poem of the Week: Handclasp

  (In memory of an unknown couple who died on 9/11 recalled on the 25th anniversary of that date.)

• Dead in Here at Dublin Fringe: Gen Z dread looms in admirably sly work

  Dead in Here

• Councils expected to zone enough land for 1m new homes, conference hears

  Local councils are set to zone enough land over the next 15 years to facilitate the construction of a million new homes, the head of policy and research with homebulder Glenveagh has said.

• Gardaí release a second man without charge in Dún Laoghaire shooting investigation

  Gardaí have released a second man arrested in connection with a fatal shooting in Dún Laoghaire in July.

• Why has Occupied Territories legislation taken so long?

  Inside Politics Live is coming to Cork on September 30th. Get your tickets here.

• Gloria Steinem: The face of the women's movement was an unlikely revolutionary

  Gloria Steinem, the feminist crusader who galvanised the modern women's movement, helping millions of women develop a sense of self-worth and gain a measure of equality, died on September 2nd at her home in New York City. She was 92.

• 'Not as orange as he looks': NI parties weigh Donald Trump's united Ireland comments

  It was, as one senior SDLP figure put it, "quite a moment, to have the American president saying that."

• Confusion and delays at district court as criminal legal aid dispute drags on

  Dozens of criminal legal aid cases were adjourned at a midlands district court on Thursday due to the withdrawal of services by criminal solicitors involved in the legal aid payment dispute.

• Dentist ordered to pay worker €10,000 after bid to cut hours when she said she was pregnant

  A dental surgery assistant has won €10,000 in compensation for maternity discrimination after being told her hours were to be cut by a third within days of telling her boss she was pregnant.

Featured documents

• Stolen Lives: 239 violent deaths of women in Ireland from 1996 to today

  This article chronicles 239 violent deaths of women in Ireland since 1996 — a particularly gruesome year for "femicide", with 19 killings of women....

• Budget 2024 Q&A: Your mortgage interest relief, tax, pension, education and social welfare questions answered

  That's all for today. Thanks very much for your queries. If you have a query that has not been covered here, you can send it to Dominic Coyle at dominic.coyleirishtimes.com and he will endeavour to answer it in his Q&A column. Thanks for reading....

• The late summer murders: Two men on a mission to kill Irish women

  In the summer of 1976, two career criminals travelled around Ireland with the goal of abducting, torturing, raping and finally murdering...

• Gaza crisis: Hundreds of academics sign letter calling for Irish universities to suspend ties with Israeli institutions

  Sir, – We write as academics and scholars in or from Ireland. The scale and severity of Israel's current war on the Gaza Strip has exceeded all previous levels of violence in the prolonged and brutal Israeli occupation of Palestine....

• Derelict Dublin: 10 unused northside buildings in a city gripped by a housing crisis

  19 Abbey Street...

• Aggravated burglary: The rise of a 'nasty' crime

  The Keoghs were not expecting any visitors to their home in Newbridge, Co Kildare on New Year's Eve. Joe (92) and Evelyn (89) had been cocooning for nearly a year and the only people who usually called up were their daughters....

• Presidential election live: TD Paul Murphy suing Heather Humphreys for defamation over comments during debate

  Main...

• Workplace bullying: ''Every incident has never left my head. I will never get over it'

  Bullying in the workplace is not being taken seriously enough, according to academics, legal experts and those who have been bullied while on the job. Studies suggest that the issue is serious in Ireland, with up to 9 per cent of workers reporting they experienced workplace bullying....

• The Guinness heir on the future of the Iveagh Markets: 'It's going to turn into a jewel in the crown'

  He is part of our large, all-encompassing Irish-ish family. Arthur Edward Rory Guinness, Ned to those who know him, Lord Iveagh to those who have regard for such titles, was born and grew up in Dublin, and though his adult life has been in England, his family history and legacy is entwined with...

• Divorce in Ireland today: Separating in a housing crisis

  On a perfectly curated wedding day, no couple thinks there might come a time when they will feel more like cell mates than soul mates. Statistics suggest otherwise....