The Capital Assistance Scheme (CAS) for Care Leavers aims to provide social housing for care leavers at high risk of homelessness

Incidents of bullying, assaults, and sexual harassment remain vastly underreported at Irish universities despite gains made in promoting reporting tools.

The student called for all students and staff at his university to participate in increasingly frequent protests until their demands were met

A student at University College Dublin (UCD) has been on hunger strike for eight days over what he sees as failings of the university and its students to enact effective climate action.

Increased revenues for employers and reduced stress for staff reported in first study

A number of participating firms reported an increase in revenue and reduced energy usage while participating in the trial

Twenty colleges have proposed to deliver new courses by as soon as 2024 to build national skills in these essential disciplinary areas, which are currently experiencing shortfalls in the numbers being trained

Vets are highlighting the urgent need for new veterinary schools to help tackle a recruitment and retention crisis in the profession, particularly in rural areas

TCD “scored strongly” in several categories, but it suffered due to its high student-staff ratios, said  TCD provost Linda Doyle.

EPA director-general Laura Burke spoke to the Citizen's Assembly on biodiversity loss, to outline problems with Ireland's climate targets

Doctors, nurses, and admin staff feel they are making a positive contribution to society in providing abortions and support new safe access zones

Latest part of long-term primary school study reveals more about the experience and priorities of Irish parents, teachers, and pupils

With rents as high as €900 per month, Students Unions are urging the Government to increase student supports

James Griffin saw his move home to live with his father last Christmas as a stop-gap measure, securing a rental property in either Limerick or Clare turned out to be just a pipe dream, writes Ann Murphy

The service will also be available to those against whom allegations of inappropriate behaviour are made

Figures show third-level institutions fielding a range of complaints about bullying and sexual harassment, but any rise in reporting is a positive sign, writes Noel Baker 

A senior academic has resigned from a prominent role at University College Dublin over the college's response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Scope for further progress was revealed by research which conclusively showed some beef cattle could produce up to 30% less methane emissions, on average, for the same level of productivity

Two local residents had brought the judicial review case over An Bord Pleanála’s permission for the 698-bed eight-block development in Goatstown, Dublin

— and Duncan Stewart visits Sligo to examine if the decline of Irish towns can be reversed

Rather than building one-bed units as a short-term solution to the housing crisis, experts argue that building 'cradle to grave' homes is far more sustainable

Talks of a cut to the size of the herd have been met with fierce resistance from farming lobbyists, despite warnings from scientists that Ireland will need to look “very seriously” at the issue.

Students can expect a significant policy shift in terms of the Government approach to purpose-built student accommodation through Housing For All, minister for further and higher education says

This year’s rankings display a strong showing for Irish universities, with four of the six mentioned improving their position from 2020

Dr Monica O'Connor told the Citizens' Assembly that while there have been major strides to ending the “legal impunity” of violence against women, wider societal change is taking much longer

University College Dublin has been officially reprimanded and ordered to bring its processes up to General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) standard

While education has seen many changes due to Covid-19, the CAO application procedure remains exactly the same as every year. The February 1st deadline is still there for students to register with the CAO.

Yellow Vest Ireland, a populist movement highly critical of lockdown measures, had arranged a “Time For Action” protest today

A Corporate Relations Manager who claims she injured her neck as she attempted to pick up a box of information leaflets at an event in Budapest to promote UCD has sued the university in the High Court.

Leinster are optimistic James Lowe will be available for their first fixture since the pandemic and shutdown when they face Munster next month.

A clampdown on TB inconclusives has been confirmed by the Department of Agriculture (DAFM).

Leinster wing Barry Daly has called time on his professional rugby career in order to pursue a Master's degree in the United States.

Over a quarter of voters told an exit poll in February that their key concern when casting their ballot was housing.

Defence Minister Simon Coveney made his first official trip in his new role to the Naval Service's base at Haulbowline Island, Co Cork where he was briefed on manpower issues and attended a commissioning ceremony for new officers.

Prime Time presenter David McCullagh is to become a co-presenter on the RTÉ Six One News.

Eamonn Coghlan believes Mark English has the potential to medal at the Tokyo Olympics next year.

Led by Dr Bidisha Ghosh, assistant professor at Trinity College Dublin's School of Engineering, the RedMap project will measure and model real-world emissions from more than 150,000 vehicles at four locations.

An Egyptian student has been named Journalist of the Year at the National Student Media Awards (Smedias).

Housing charity, Threshold, is calling for tenant rights to strengthened and 'no fault' evictions banned, following new research showing a “significant power imbalance” between landlords and tenants.

A selection of people from across Irish society look at how far the country has progressed in diversity and inclusion. Interviews by Sandra O'Connell

‘Don’t be afraid.’ Helen O’Donoghue’s words after her rapist father was jailed for 20 years are a rallying cry to speak, no shout and scream about violence against women, writes Clodagh Finn.

David Power has also added two All-Ireland-winning U21 hurlers to his squad.

One of the world’s leading disaster management experts is helping Kinsale businesses recover from Covid-19.

A total investment of €1.4m for research projects on Covid-19 have been approved by Science Foundation Ireland.