A new language tool that allows non verbal children to communicate in the Irish language is being made freely available online.

A new Irish-language tool developed by researchers at Trinity College Dublin is allowing autistic children from Irish-language communities to participate more fully in school and their communities.

When performed well, the lilting brogue of the Irish accent sounds mellifluous and musical. When performed poorly, it can sound campy—even egregious. But what makes one Irish accent good and another ...

The housing crisis is threatening the sustainability of Irish as a community language in the West Kerry Gaeltacht, according to a new policy paper published today by researchers from Trinity's School ...

Kirsty King chats to Derry software developer Ryan Carlin about passing along his passion for Irish with new children’s ...

When people in Ireland heard Aidan O'Hara's recordings of Newfoundlanders in the 1970s, they were surprised to hear people who sounded much like they did. Irish and Irish descendants once made up half ...