Topic: Ireland - CSMonitor.com

Reverse brain drain: Poles circulate home and out again to Europe

In the global reverse brain drain, migrants begin to influence a frumpy, provincial Poland in everything from toilets to insurance coverage to workplace attitude.

Reverse brain drain: Economic shifts lure migrants home

Reader recommendation: The Forgotten Waltz

Colleen LaRose ('Jihad Jane') faces life in prison in December sentencing

EU critics slam Nobel Peace Prize decision

Abortion debate heats up in Ireland as law revision looms

Opinion What if Britain left the European Union?

'Casual Vacancy' + two more noteworthy fall novels

Land of opportunity for Southern Europeans? Germany.

Stefan Karlsson Why is British unemployment so low?

Trial of pope's butler: Journalists admitted, but secret evidence not

The Troubles are over. So why is Northern Ireland still so unsettled? (+video)

Global News Blog How higher education may be easing the global recession

Ryder Cup: Tiger vs. Rory, US vs. Europe for golf dominance

Amid Madrid protests, Catalonia bumps up elections in independence push

Ireland's gaelic football final: playing for glory, but not a paycheck

Romney paid excess taxes in 2011. Patriotic or dumb?

After Spain nixes new fiscal deal, Catalonia considers independence push

Energy Voices Offshore oil reserves could boost weak Irish economy

Court orders French magazine to turn over Kate Middleton photos (+video)

Eurozone worries ease on German court's bailout fund ruling

Man Booker Prize: 6 nominees on the shortlist

Long cherished, the shorter workweek loses ground in Europe

The Daily Reckoning Are economists useful anymore?

Checklist for disaster first-responders: food, blankets – and wi-fi