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More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
The 79-year-old actress did not reveal who was responsible for the abuse.
What about them makes them ‘for women’, you ask? Well… They’re purple.
It shows three women who were all involved in the Rising.
Brighten up your Instagram timeline with these gals.
Some of Ireland’s most successful businesswomen gathered today in Dublin to share their experiences.
Just some of the many, many legends this island has produced.
Lisa McInerney and Anne Enright have been named alongside Kate Atkinson and Elizabeth Strout.
Take our quiz to find out.
Alcohol Action Ireland is calling on women to examine their drinking habits.
They were snipers, cooks and doctors during the 1916 Rising.
Eoghan McDermott writes that organisations need to do more to close the gender gap in the workforce.
Hint: it’s to do with International Women’s Day.
Watch Stephanie Roche’s goal and listen to Beyoncé.
Here come the girls, girls, girls, girls-girls…
We’re nowhere near the worst country in Europe from that point of view though
They organised the march ahead of International Women’s Day on March 8.
Police say the film could cause public disorder.
The call comes after a scheme known as Clare’s Law was introduced in the UK at the weekend.
The protest took place outside the Central Bank this afternoon.
The 8th March each year marks International Women’s Day. It is a time for us to recognise the women and girls of this world who are living in poverty and vulnerability due to gender discrimination, says Bernadette Crawford.
He’s doing all the hard work so we don’t have to.
Today on International Women’s Day, we want to know if you think this is the right approach.
A protest and soapbox event is due to take place in Dublin today.
Sinead O’Connor, Margaretta D’Arcy and Alice Maher are all set to feature on a one-off edition of Imeall on TG4, which strives for gender-balance on all is shows.
Significant advances in the fight against poverty and hunger – as well as a reduction in gender-based violence – could be achieved by giving more power to women, writes Jim Clarken.
On International Women’s Day, the President tells an audience at Áras an Úachtaráin that Ireland must support assault victims more.
From All Stars and Olympians to inspirational captains and cross country champions – these ladies have done Ireland proud.
Christine Lagarde says the IMF has an “open mind” about allowing Ireland to defer its repayments if it helps end the bailout.
Figures show that number of female directors has increased by 14 per cent since the start of the recession – but over half of all Irish PLCs have no women sitting on their boards.
Traditional gender roles serve as prescriptive claims about how girls and women should act. There are greater choices for both men and women now, so we need to reconcile our competing demands, writes Margaret O’Keefe.
There seems to be a trend towards stigmatising protesters, writes TheJournal.ie columnist Lisa McInerney. What are we afraid of? The Bono effect?
To mark International Women’s Day, Bild gives its female staff the day off – and decides to scrap its front-page topless models, something it’s only ever done a few times before.
Government photo opp was cancelled today – but Taoiseach still finds himself centrestage with pic to mark International Women’s Day.
Almost 100,000 women are now directors of Irish companies, an increase of almost 50 per cent in the past ten decade.
Gender equality is good for everyone, writes Bernadette Crawford, Equality Adviser for Concern Worldwide, on International Women’s Day.