They called her obsessive, even delusional — but beneath the grassy ruins of a defunct, church-run home for unwed mothers in ...

A quiet, walled patch of grass in the middle of an Irish housing estate is set to reveal the latest disturbing chapter in Ireland's "mother and baby" home scandal. It was her discovery of the unmarked ...

Catherine Corless, the historian who found the gravesite of nearly 800 babies and children beneath an Irish home for unwed ...

Forensic teams are excavating a mass grave at a former Catholic-run home in Tuam, where 796 babies were allegedly dumped by nuns. Can Ireland find justice for these lost lives?

The exhumation of 796 babies at Tuam's mother-and-baby home is one of the most complicated forensic excavations in the world.

Excavation works on the site of a mass grave at the Tuam Mother and Baby Home – believed to hold almost 800 children – are to begin next week. Preliminary work is set to start on Monday, and ...

Daniel MacSweeney, who leads the exhumation of the babies' remains at Tuam, said that survivors and family members will have an opportunity to view the works in coming weeks.

Analysis at the Tuam site in 2016 and 2017 identified human remains in underground cavities. A commission of investigation later concluded that they were in a disused sewage tank.

The agency in charge of the excavation of the former mother-and-baby institution at Tuam in County Galway has said work is due to start in the second half of June. In 2016, investigators found ...

Historian Catherine Corless poses on the site of the former St Mary's Mother and Baby Home, in Tuam, in the outskirts of Galway, western Ireland, a site believed to be containing a mass grave of ...

Historian Catherine Corless poses on the site of the former St Mary's Mother and Baby Home, in Tuam, in the outskirts of Galway, western Ireland, a site believed to be containing a mass grave of ...