Anti-Irish language rhetoric 'emboldens' vandals

Rhetoric opposing the Irish language has "emboldened" vandals to attack bilingual street signs, an Irish language campaigner ...
National Catholic Reporter

Protests against language school show Northern Ireland's post-Brexit divisions

Linda Ervine sits on a replica of the ancient stone chair used to inaugurate the Gaelic Chieftains of Clandeboye in Northern Ireland. Ervine, founder of Northern Ireland's first integrated Irish ...

Leona O’Neill: The Irish language is not a threat – it belongs to everyone

Sinn Féin are often the driver of change with regards the Irish language. A blind person can see that the baggage that comes ...
Irish Central

Northern Ireland's "long overdue" Irish language bill passes final stages in UK Parliament

The Identity and Language (Northern Ireland) Bill passed its third and final reading in the UK’s House of Commons on Wednesday, October 26. The Bill will now go forward for Royal Assent and ...
Irish Central

The Irish language should not keep Northern Ireland from having a government

An Irish-language act should not be the cause for the collapse of talks in Northern Ireland. Blaming the unionists for the last minute failure of the negotiations to re-establish the power-sharing ...
The Conversation

Northern Ireland risks being left behind because children are not required to learn a second language in primary school

Ian Collen does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...