Kate Demolder

From Monaghan to London to New York, the fashion graduate and magazine editor has blazed a trail in the crowded international make-up market.

The athlete-cum-businesswoman discusses funding, wellness and the O’Gorman dynasty.

Unafraid of consequence, Laurence Fox has done something he never thought he would––apologise. But what are the implications of his “Who would shag that?” rant, and what do they tell us about the world in which we live today? Kate Demolder writes. 

Brand's calcified persona was met with appreciation by men and global systems, most notably after the third wave of feminism in the 1990s – almost as if his presence alone told women that they should be nothing more than quiet, f**kable, and willing to do what they were told.

Ireland is a cocaine-loving country and its love affair with the drug is growing. We are now the highest consumers of cocaine in the European Union. But how did we get here?

The optics of Charles' coronation are kludgy. One man using up £100m of public money on a ceremony. But in an era of celebrity obsession, is an ostentatious show still the best dance the royals have?

Nancy Harris talks to Kate Demolder about Irish drinking culture and the inspirations for her series, The Dry.

We speak a lot about the cruel and unusual 1990s and 2000s for what they did to women. Yet still today, there is a persistent belief that celebrities aren't entitled to privacy.

The tale of a teen who found fame early rarely ends well, but when you’re Harry Styles, the normal rules of celebrity don't necessarily apply.

They say imitation is the greatest form of flattery, but does the world really need another Willy Wonka? Kate Demolder explores whether Hollywood has really run out of stories to tell, or whether flogging nostalgia is simply the easiest, and most foolproof, way to make bank.