Kathleen Lynn's diaries reveal her as a radical, revolutionary, and dedicated medical professional committed to women's rights, workers, and Irish freedom. She co-founded St Ultan's Hospital in Dublin, providing innovative medical care for infants and their mothers. Her diaries document her journey from moderate to radical politics, her medical practice, and her activism. Despite opposition from the Catholic Church, Lynn's vision for a National Children's Hospital remains a testament to her enduring legacy. The article calls for the new National Children's Hospital to be named in her honor.

On 9 June 1918, tens of thousands of Irishwomen signed a pledge to resist the conscription of Irishmen, as part of a mass mobilization against the British government's attempt to enforce conscription in Ireland. The pledge was a response to the Military Service Bill, which became law on 18 April 1918. Women's Day, organized by the Women’s Day General Committee and presided over by Alice Stopford Green, was marked by various forms of protest, including a general strike on 23 April, led by trade unions and the Labour Party. The Catholic Church played a significant role in mobilizing the masses against conscription. Prominent women activists, including Countess Markievicz, Maud Gonne, and Kathleen Clarke, were arrested under the Defence of the Realm Act. The mass resistance effectively ended active attempts to impose conscription and marked the establishment of women's place in public political activism in Ireland.

Ann Lovett, a 15-year-old girl from Granard, Ireland, tragically died in 1984 after giving birth alone in a grotto. Her death highlights the severe stigma and lack of reproductive rights for women in 1980s Ireland. The article discusses the historical context, including the restrictive contraceptive laws and the influence of the Pro-Life Amendment Campaign, which led to the 8th amendment. It also reflects on the significant changes in women's rights and reproductive health in Ireland since then, emphasizing the importance of ensuring such a tragedy never happens again.

The article explores the history and significance of the Blue Blouses, a group of vehemently anti-republican women associated with the proto-fascist Blueshirts in Ireland during the early 1930s. It highlights the role of Senator Kathleen Browne and other women in the movement, their motivations, and their activities, including their involvement in political meetings and clashes. The Blue Blouses were socially conservative, anti-communist, and supported the Cumann na nGaedheal party. Despite their significant numbers and influence, their contributions have largely been omitted from the national narrative, overshadowed by the histories of more radical political women of the period.

Ireland's revolutionary generation explored new ideas of intimacy, marriage, spirituality, and sexuality. Key figures like Kathleen Lynn and Madeleine ffrench Mullen, who lived together and were involved in revolutionary politics, exemplify the interconnected cohort of feminist, republican women in early 20th-century Ireland. The article highlights the importance of researching queer histories to challenge dominant narratives and provide a more inclusive understanding of the past. Other notable figures include Rosamond Jacob, Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington, Margaret Skinnider, and Eva Gore-Booth, whose relationships and contributions are documented in various archives.

Nan Hogan, a significant figure in the Irish War of Independence and Civil War, is celebrated for her contributions to revolutionary activism. As a leader in Cumann na mBan, she played a crucial role in guerrilla warfare, intelligence gathering, and supporting the IRA. Despite her early death, her legacy is preserved through family memories and recent historical interest, culminating in a memorial at St. John’s National School in Cratloe. The article underscores the importance of including women's contributions in revolutionary histories.

The article provides a personal account of the author's first week in Ukraine amidst the ongoing war. Despite the conflict, Kyiv remains relatively calm with open shops and bustling streets, though reminders of war, such as destroyed tanks and memorials, are present. The Ukrainian people's resilience and rapid rebuilding efforts are highlighted, reflecting their pride and determination. The author also shares experiences from the Donbas region, where active fighting continues, and praises the dedication of volunteer medics on the front lines.