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My first time seeing an Irish Wolfhound was at the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Cleveland when I was very young. A few years...

Author Peadar Thompson Talks About Lost Gaels, the Ground-Breaking, Personal Look at GAA Members Lost During The Troubles

I think the real unifying force between all these stories is that they're honest and open, and … they're just real stories of human lives; there is a real humanity through all of them; there's a real beauty to each of them in their celebration of life and memory. They each reflect on how difficult life was living through conflict, and they also reflect the broadest, I suppose, spectrum of conflict related experience. There are volunteers and hunger strikers in this book; there are police officers in this book; there are guards in this book; it is reflective of just how broad the church, the GAA is also.

Kaiya HansenHello, I’m 25 years old from Columbus, Ohio. I graduated from Ohio University with my undergraduate degree in Media Production. I work as...

If there’s one museum we may never see in the United States, it’s an Emigration Museum. We are a nation of immigrants, a melting pot of families with roots that stretch across the world. Because of this, many of us, the sons and daughters of those who came before, feel a deep longing to understand where our grandparents and ancestors came from. What was their story?