Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael have essentially stolen the thunder of leftwing parties, writes Lisa Keenan and Gail McElroy, School of Social Sciences and Philosophy, write in The Conversation.

As two Tipperary county councillors were elected to Dáil Eireann following last weekend’s General Election, attention has now turned to who will fill their two council seats, ahead of a crucial budget ...

Meanwhile, Fine Gael’s Patrick O’Donovan, who got the highest vote in Limerick - and one of the top returns in the country - ...

The votes are in. They have been tallied and counted. The Irish voters have spoken. And in doing so they have, to a ...

Independent Trim-based councillor Noel French was one of three Fine Gael candidates in Meath West in 2020 and while ...

Fianna Fáil's Aisling Dempsey made history on Saturday when she became the first female TD to be elected in Meath West having ...

With the Irish General Election 2024 done and dusted, questions now turn to when Ireland will form its new Government.

With Fianna Fáil having ten more seats than Fine Gael in the 34th Dáil, Political Correspondent Paul Cunningham assesses what ...

In a year when ruling parties around the world lost elections, Ireland's outgoing coalition parties bucked that trend ...

Martin increased his lead over Fine Gael, and his stronger performance has, in the main, allowed the government to be ...

Micheál Martin has suggested Fianna Fáil will speak with “some” parties in relation to forming a Government – but not all.