TV presenter Noel Edmonds and his wife have drawn criticism after purchasing live lobsters from a shop and subsequently releasing them into the Irish Sea.

Business leaders in both Ireland and the UK express a preference to continue operating under current Brexit arrangements rather than revisiting past debates or reopening old wounds.

The head of the Irish seafood industry association has expressed significant concerns regarding proposals for special fishing conditions for Iceland should the country join the European Union.

Angry exchanges occurred in the Irish Seanad as Independent Ireland MEP Ciaran Mullooly clarified claims he had made regarding Brazilian beef being used in Ireland.

A discussion has emerged regarding whether Ireland should drill for oil, with estimates suggesting billions of barrels could be in the Irish seabed, potentially influenced by ongoing fuel protests.

A new report commissioned by Minister Timmy Dooley suggests that establishing a standalone marine department is "fundamental" to the survival of Ireland's seafood and fishery sector.

Ireland is reportedly unwilling to abandon its neutrality but has begun to understand the significance of Russian threats, with its naval vessels patrolling the Irish Sea.

Efforts are underway in Ireland to present a single, agreed-upon left candidate for the upcoming Seanad bye-election, triggered by Seán Kyne's elevation to the Dáil.

A new study warns that Ireland's basking sharks and other warm-bodied fish face significant risks from overheating due to rising ocean temperatures caused by climate change.

New marine legislation in Ireland will safeguard Irish seas, requiring all future planning applications to consider food, energy, and economic security.

Mark Keenan discusses Irish seaside towns, referencing Danny, the Guinness tasting world champion, and observations from outsiders about these locations.

The skull of a man discovered in the Irish Sea two decades ago has been lost by the State, sparking concerns. This loss represents a significant setback in identifying the remains and providing closure.

The Joint Committee on Fisheries and Maritime Affairs heard concerns about the slow progress in licensing farmed seaweed sites in Ireland, with 50 applications pending despite 37 sites currently licensed.