Police are still investigating Bob Vylan's Glastonbury performance, and Kneecap MC Mo Chara still faces a terror charge over ...

Police are no longer investigating Kneecap’s recent Glastonbury set having concluded that on-stage comments about a possible ...

Avon and Somerset Police say they will be taking “no further action” after reviewing video and audio footage from Kneecap’s ...

Kneecap is no longer under investigation after the Irish rap trio defended Palestine and condemned British prime minister Keir Starmer at Glastonbury.

There are many political questions to be discussed and worked through, but the organization of an alliance of artists to ...

Better known by his stage name Mo Chara, Ó hAnnaidh has been charged with a single count of terrorism for allegations that he ...

The Kneecap Glastonbury charges have been dropped but the investigation into Bob Vylan continues after Palestine chants.

Kneecap’s Liam Og O hAnnaidh, known by his stage name Mo Chara, has been released on bail after facing court on a terror offence.

Kneecap’s Mo Chara could make legal history if he uses an Irish language interpreter at next month’s court hearing in London, ...

Kneecap, three young men from Northern Ireland who rap in Irish, has risen to prominence in recent years, with controversy surrounding its shows and political statements.

Kneecap consists of, from left, Mo Chara, DJ Próvai and Móglaí Bap. (Annie Noelker / For The Times) It’s 12 p.m. in Bali, and two-thirds of Kneecap are sitting on a couch for a Zoom interview.

MO CHARA: The director [Rich Peppiatt] will be f---in' loving it. The Kneecap film's gonna go global. MÓGLAÍ BAP: But yeah, at the start we had a lot of backlash from both sides.