Ireland

Threats to the Good Friday Agreement—and culture wars—make this a critical constituency in a swing state.

Brexit may be fatal for Dublin in the long term. But for now, it’s a boon to the country’s historic—and fragile—coalition.

Despite a major crackdown, the uncertainty around the border won’t let militant republicanism go away.

The Nobel Peace Laureate helped bring nearly three decades of bloodshed in Northern Ireland to an end. But reconciliation between the country’s communities remains unrealized.

Corporations and the wealthy have stashed away as much as $36 trillion in untaxed money. It's time to bring the hammer down.

Boris Johnson’s bungled coronavirus response could fuel calls for Scottish independence and Irish unification.

Even in the face of an existential crisis, the country’s political leaders default to battles over culture and identity.

Funding for Trump’s border wall, populism in Ireland, and a repurposed Middle East peace plan.

After decades of militant radicalism, Sinn Fein won last week’s elections by moving toward the mainstream.

Disgruntled Irish voters have made their voices heard, but translating that mandate into a governing coalition won’t be easy.

The long-term consequences of the coronavirus, a significant election takes place in Ireland, and a look at Greece’s new foreign-policy crisis.

After Saturday’s vote, the nationalist Sinn Fein party could form parts of governments in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland for the first time in history.

Nationalists and unionists are in a battle for cultural supremacy, complicating the U.K.’s withdrawal from the EU.

Republican and loyalist paramilitary groups are using the U.K.’s departure from the EU as political cover to reignite their once-dormant campaigns of terrorism.

Northern Ireland’s leaders have reached a deal to restore power-sharing, but several problems remain unsolved.

Republican sentiment is rising over fears that Brexit will tank the economy, but Northern Ireland’s unionists won’t go quietly.