When asked "what's the weirdest place you've ever been to?" a small Irish village with strong links to a former US president came up trumps... albeit for behavior that is a little eccentric. Reddit ...

MONEYGALL, Ireland — Barack Obama’s approval ratings have plunged to George W. Bush levels of unpopularity, with half of Americans saying they don’t like the job he’s doing. But if that news has the ...

The Corrigan Brothers, the Irish Band who has the International hit “There’s no one as Irish as Barack Obama” amassing over seven million YouTube hits, have just recorded “Welcome Home President ...

Atlas Obscura on Slate is a blog about the world’s hidden wonders. Like us on Facebook and Tumblr, or follow us on Twitter. Located at a highway junction along the R445 motorway, the Barack Obama ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

The president’s hearty Irish swig of Guinness, on a visit to his ancestral village of Moneygall, cemented his status as a native son—though it may have set the country’s image back 20 years. Tom Sykes ...

Moneygall is a small village in Ireland. It has a population of approximately 300 people. Moneygall has a Roman Catholic church, five shops, a post office, a national school, a police station and two ...

MONEYGALL, IRELAND - CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips reports it's easy to spot the village of Moneygall in the rolling hills of central Ireland. It's the one where the flags are flying, and where ...

MONEYGALL, IRELAND — Until recently, Moneygall’s most famous son wasn’t even human. It was a horse, Papillon, who streaked to the title as a long shot in a nail-biter at Britain’s prestigious Grand ...

The forthcoming visit to Ireland by American President Barack Obama has transformed the appearance of a small Irish village. Moneygall in County Offaly is awash with paint, as the rural village ...

"It is strange that so many years could pass, and so many generations pass, and still some of us who came on this trip could come home here to Ireland and feel ourselves at home, and not feel ...