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Latest

This week
9th February 2025 - 15th February 2025
Residents 'trapped' as new Dublin housing development is 'destroyed' by drug use and vandalism
“Teenagers are threatening residents, kicking apartment doors, and engaging in theft and vandalism.”
'King Kong' of weight-loss drugs, Mounjaro, will be available in Ireland from next week
Last week
2nd February 2025 - 15th February 2025
Suicide and gambling addiction: Access to betting accounts seen as key to prevention
'It's a disaster': Ghost buses mean students are missing college and home-help carers are late
Varadkar could be witness for injunction on super junior ministers attending Cabinet, says Murphy
The PBP TD says it would be a ‘good idea’ for the former Taoiseach to appear as a witness in the case.
Spotify has made a profit for the first time
The price of a pint is going up today
Last month
January 2025
'What will happen to us?': Thousands of Ukrainians fear losing housing unless scheme is extended
Irish man (29) who died in Bulgaria was brought to hospital via road due to issue with helicopter
How has Storm Éowyn affected you? We want to hear your stories
'If this was Dublin, there’d be all-out war': Readers with no power or water share their stories
Several readers expressed anger at the government.
Learner drivers may be unable to book tests due to tech issue affecting instructors
Why did Biden grant preemptive pardons for his family and Dr Anthony Fauci?
Almost 22,000 international protection cases pending at end of 2023, despite drop in applications
There was a 90% increase in decisions made by the International Protection Office in 2023, but a threefold increase in appeals also happened that year.
It's official: Donald Trump is US President again
Conor McGregor hangs out with Farage and Hegseth in Washington ahead of Trump's inauguration
Kneecap nominated for six BAFTAs, including Best British Film (we know, we know)
The price of a pint is going up again
The price of pints of Guinness, Harp, Smithwicks and Hophouse 13 will increase next month.
Hit-and-runs made up almost 10% of serious crashes on Irish roads in last two months
It is a “serious criminal offence” to leave the scene of a road traffic collision, a Garda spokesperson said.
Here's What Happened Today: Sunday
Your Stories: Have you had to travel abroad to access abortion services?
Man in his 60s arrested after cannabis worth €360,000 is seized at Dublin Airport
O'Gorman says comment about being a 'bollocks' to new government was 'tongue in cheek'
Here's What Happened Today: Saturday
'Cherry Tomato Bridge' is Dublin's hottest new tourist attraction
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael defend Lowry negotiations, but say he's unlikely to be a minister
'Unfair' to claim new government won't implement changes to abortion law, Harris and Martin say
Why are the LA fires spreading so quickly?
Sixteen hit-and-run incidents on Irish roads since November
Five people died across four of these incidents.
Last year
2024
Not allowing Irish citizens to take up jobs in NI civil service was 'illegal', SDLP warned
Photos backed up Sinn Féin's stance that republicans had not hidden 'spiked weapons' on roofs
Tourism Ireland plan delayed because David Trimble objected to Britain being called 'overseas'
DUP accused government of being 'scared of the provos' after IRA abduction
Veteran republican Bobby Tohill was abducted in Belfast in 2004, damaging Sinn Féin’s reputation amid peace process talks.
Stakeknife revelations left republicans 'paralysed and damaged', confidential records show
Ireland warned US that labelling IRA a terrorist organisation might encourage more people to join
The issue was a talking point during Bertie Ahern’s visit to Washington DC in March 2001, newly released documents show.
Jack Lynch confused over request by James Joyce's son to bring his body back to Ireland
A loyalist paramilitary was caught by police in the 1990s... because he took a shower
Russian ambassador was 'exquisitely embarrassed' after Yeltsin failed to get off plane at Shannon
Nuala O'Loan 'badly shaken' after her teenage son was beaten up in 2002, State Papers show
Blair wanted to 'race through' meetings with unionists but would have to 'listen to their whinges'
British and Irish officials were also concerned about ‘daft’ plans to name members of the IRA Army Council in 2004, State Papers reveal.