Taoiseach Micheál Martin says that the Irish government "will do what we can to facilitate the family and other families or Irish citizens" seeking to leave Afghanistan.
Joe Biden's paternal ancestors in 20th century Maryland "enslaved people," genealogist Alexander Bannerman reveals in Politico's "How Joe Biden Became Irish."
Graham Dwyer is arguing that mobile phone evidence gathered during an investigation into the murder of Elaine O'Hara was in breach of his EU privacy rights.
The Sinn Féin motion states that Coveney's attempt to appoint Katherine Zappone as UN Special Envoy "amounted to cronyism and fell below the standard of government expected by the public".
Dame Hilary Mantel told Italian newspaper La Repubblica that she was "baffled" by the popularity of the British monarchy and said that Prime Minister Boris Johnson "should not be in public life".
MP Colum Eastwood says his calls for action are falling on "deaf ears" as an Afghan man in Derry is desperately trying to help his family stuck in Kabul.
While European officials, including Ireland's Ambassador, are growing more outspoken, the White House has made "no decisions" on ending its travel ban.
In July, Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis announced proposals to introduce an official pardon to all prosecutions for Troubles incidents up to 1998.
Tourism Ireland, which promotes tourism across the island of Ireland, has subsequently advised staff to refer to Derry as "The Walled City" amid rising criticism.
After the Kabul bombings, President Biden labeled the deceased American service members as "heroes" and described the military as "the backbone of America".
