Ireland

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  • A drinking rant

    A former bartender on amateurs, hangovers, Russians and believing you're Irish.
  • The fine print

    What to do when airlines bait and switch, plus advice on the Delaware-Virginia question and nonpackage tours of England and Ireland.
  • "Good Friday is dead"

    Britain is to blame for greatest crisis in Northern Ireland since the cease-fire began.
  • A conversation with Elie Wiesel

    The author of "And the Sea Is Never Full" discusses his work, the Middle East, Rwanda and his friend Primo Levi.
  • Bottoms up

    Raw eggs, Guinness and pastrami can help your hangover, but don't mix them.
  • A thousand welcomes

    He got me to sing -- pretty good for a one-day marriage.
  • What made peace possible in Ireland?

    A vision of prosperity and inclusion, for North and South, moved both sides beyond violence.
  • Cook this

    Expert advice on cooking classes in Europe, plus airline passenger rights and Irish B&B planning.
  • Fairy tale

    He played the Irish prince, I played the fool.
  • Byrne, baby, Byrne!

    What if the Irish embassy threw a party for their favorite son ... and only the groupies came?
  • Xenophobia in the search for cabinetry

    Ingres' gilded terrarium, cobra-spined Mexican demo-boys, Peruvian werewolves of asbestos-removal and the love-inspiring, emperor penguin-like dignity of the Hasidim.
  • He vs. she, part 1

    Even new resident Monica can't handle this one, as Rudy and Hillary prepare to take their fearsome domestic quarrel to upstate New York.
  • "The Great Shame; and the Triumph of the Irish in the English-Speaking World"

    A writer of Irish extraction explores Australia and North America in a quest to uncover Ireland's history.
  • Letters to the Editor

    Why should Internet millionaires date gold-diggers? Plus: The Irish still suffer; Horowitz is no conservative!
  • America the brutal

    In his follow-up to "Angela's Ashes" Frank McCourt confronts the indignities of immigrant life.
  • The suffering Irish

    What will Erin's literary artists write about now that their motherland has found its pot of gold?
  • Wild Thing | Blarney for bairns

    Forget the leprechauns -- it's irreverence, mythologies, and assistant pig-keepers that make Irish stories spellbinding for kids.
  • What's so funny about peace, love and understanding?

    The worlds of pop and pomp collide at the Nobel Peace Prize concert in Oslo
  • Tour en Irlande

    David Moore reports on the pomp and pedaling around the start of this year's Tour de France -- in Ireland.
  • Northern Ireland: Who will police the police?

    The one issue that the Northern Ireland peace accord has not addressed is the Royal Ulster Constabulary and its repressive ways.
  • "The Butcher Boy"

    Andrew O'Hehir reviews 'The Butcher Boy,' directed by Neil Jordan and starring Stephen Rea, Fiona Shaw, Eamonn Owens and Sinead O'Connor
  • The new Dublin

    David Moore writes about the new Dublin -- from trend-setting cafes and pubs to computer companies and jet-set neighborhoods.
  • The elf of Sligo

    C.J. Sullivan encounters a mystical man in Ireland's Sligo County, who teaches him about fairies, monks, Yeats and giants.
  • The Van

    Salon Magazine: A review of the film 'The Van' directed by Stephen Frears and starring Colm Meaney and Donal O'Kelly, based on the novel by Roddy Doyle, reviewed by Charles Taylor
  • Abroad

    The travel phermone
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