A traffic warden who was seriously injured in the Omagh bombing has told how she was “humiliated” by having to take off her ...

An independent public inquiry into a 1998 bombing in Omagh in Northern Ireland in which 29 people were killed and 220 injured ...

Good Friday agreement is commonly seen to have ended what were euphemistically termed the Troubles in Northern Ireland. However, just four months after the peace accord was signed, an attack on the ...

There have been many inquiries into killings during the Troubles but this seems unique, allowing families to express their ...

Former Irish minister Charlie Flanagan says the decision not to have an inquiry in the Republic is a "lost opportunity".

Policy Exchange attacks repeal of parts of Tories' Legacy Act, which removes a block on people like Gerry Adams seeking ...

New Omagh bombing atrocity inquiry launched into whether the 1998 'horror blast' could have been avoided as some of the victims' loved ones honour their memory years later ...

The initial stage of the Omagh Bombing Inquiry has opened in the County Tyrone town. The hearing will commemorate the lives ...

The bomb that devastated Omagh town centre in August 1998 was the biggest single atrocity in the history of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. Twenty-nine people were killed, including nine ...

A kind-hearted teenager killed in the Omagh bomb has been remembered as having “passed life with flying colours”, the inquiry into the atrocity has heard. Samantha McFarland (17) was working ...

Families of those who lost loved ones in the Omagh bomb have criticised former secretary of states for Northern Ireland for refusing to hold a public inquiry into the atrocity, and revealed one ...

A former Irish government minister is concerned vital evidence may not be seen by the public inquiry into the 1998 Omagh bomb. Charlie Flanagan believes Ireland should have established its own ...