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Son of a Rebel: A Conversation with Cormac O’Malley
Michael Collins: From the GPO to Béal na mBláth
Éamon de Valera: Man of Mystery
Irish America’s Tour of Ireland

IN THIS ISSUE

It’s a New World and Zoom is at its Center, and at the Center of Zoom is an Irishman Named Harry

Covid-19 threw us all into a global remote-working experiment. But will the future if the …

“Keeping Going”

What help can poetry be during a pandemic? This summer it feels like Ireland needs Americans …

IRISH AMERICA ARCHIVES

President Obama Statue of Presidents

℘℘℘ Visitors to historic downtown Rapid City, South Dakota, are greeted by a series of life-size …

McAleese Injured
in Skiing Accident

President of Ireland Mary McAleese has been restricted to limited official engagements following a skiing …

The Irish War of Independence begins. On January 21st, 1919, a group of IRA members acting independently shot and killed two Royal Irish Constabulary officers traveling with explosives through Soloheadbeg, Co. Tipperary. In response to the attack, the British Government declared the area a Special Military Area under its Defense of the Realm Act. Though the 21st is commonly acknowledged as the start of the war, the newly organized Irish Dail (which had also held its first session on the same day as the attack) and President Éamon de Valera did not formally recognize the war with the British until over two years later, on March 11th 1921.

It’s a New World and Zoom is at its Center, and at the Center of Zoom is an Irishman Named Harry

“Keeping Going”

President Obama Statue of Presidents

McAleese Injured
in Skiing Accident

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