Foreign Affairs Minister says British proposal have caused 'grave concern' to parties in Northern Ireland and to international human rights bodies

Hundreds of people have attended a commemoration event to mark the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday

Julieann Campbell’s book gives a voice to survivors and the loved ones of the lost

Relatives of those killed and injured on Bloody Sunday are taking part in a remembrance walk to mark the 50th anniversary

As we walked into the hotel the RTÉ news came on the TV: 'Six people were shot dead at the civil rights march in Derry today...'

In a speech to be delivered later today, Michael D Higgins will pay tribute to the people of Derry, describing the city as 'a beacon of hope and justice'

Irish Examiner political correspondent Aoife Moore is a native of Derry. She is also a niece of one of those murdered on that day, Patrick Doherty. 

Her uncle was killed on Bloody Sunday, long before she was born, but Aoife Moore says it inspired her to pursue truth for a living. In total, fourteen people died after British soldiers opened fire on a civil rights march in Derry in 1972. The impact of one of the Troubles’ worst atrocities is still raw 50 years later

None of the gardaí involved in any of the cases looked at in RTÉs 'Crimes And Confessions' series has ever been charged or even disciplined for assaulting anybody in custody

50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday

Nearly every Dubliner has a story about the day the British Embassy was burnt down in the capital, as the country bristled with anger over Bloody Sunday.

The Taoiseach will lay a wreath at the memorial to the victims of Bloody Sunday as part of a service this weekend, organisers have said.

Politicians in the Dáil, sitting side-by-side as restrictions on numbers in the chamber were lifted, stood silently to mark the events in Derry 50 years ago

Single-sex schools hark back to the days of a church-controlled Ireland, an Ireland which banned contraception and gay relationships, and introduced the marriage bar

The media in Ireland shows an imbalance in its reporting of the Northern Ireland Troubles, writes John Cushnahan

Micheál Martin has said the British government has “dragged its feet for too long” on legacy issues in Northern Ireland.