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Irish

January
January 2024
Cork students unveil jacket that helps people with visual impairments detect objects around them
The project is on display at the BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition this week.
Zelensky seeks air defence help from Baltic nations amid Russian drone and missile strikes
Waterford included in New York Times list of '52 Places to Go' this year
Eamon Ryan says there are 'irrefutable' points in South Africa's genocide case against Israel
Explainer: The UK's Post Office scandal that ruined workers’ lives
Munster Rugby's Cork home renamed Virgin Media Park
AI-driven misinformation biggest global risk ahead of major elections, according to WEF report
Rishi Sunak to introduce legislation to exonerate 100s of subpostmasters wrongly convicted
Workers across Northern Ireland public service sectors to take part in 'biggest ever strike'
19-year-old charged with causing girlfriend's death in road crash in May 2022
Fourth person arrested as part of investigations into fatal Blanchardstown incident on Christmas Eve
Poll: Should laneways where anti-social behaviour occurs in Dublin be closed off?
Dublin is the second slowest city for drivers in the world, new data shows
Another 'chilly' day ahead with temperatures to drop to -2 degrees tonight in some areas
Thousands of students to take part in 60th BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition this week
Taoiseach dismisses speculation his name could be put forward for European Council president
Letters from locals over Dublin city centre laneway tell of open drug use and public sex
Councillors on Monday voted to close public access to the Harbour Court laneway in Dublin.
Letters from the public detail harrowing stories of open drug use, human excrement, stenches of urine and public sex.
The laneway has been the focus of local concerns for years.
One business owner said they have been dealing with issues in the laneway since the late 1980s.
Significant increase in emergency department attendances for slips and falls amid cold snap
Varadkar 'uncomfortable' about accusing Israel of genocide, given past treatment of Jews
Not possible to perform 'any meaningful analysis' of effects of fire on Stardust victims, inquest hears
Two men seriously injured after knife attack in Dublin city centre
Here's What Happened Today: Tuesday
Fourteen people, including two children, found on refrigerated trailer at Rosslare Europort
Graduate: Finding work after college is tough - I wish employers would give us a chance
College Graduate
Dept confirms death of man sleeping rough in Dublin, offers condolences to family
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The Explainer: How exactly can you get some money back from Revenue?
35:10
Cabinet told 500 refugees arriving from Ukraine per week, as social welfare rates set to reduce
US Embassy to buy and demolish old Jury's hotel in Ballsbridge as part of $700m move to new location
Met Éireann extends cold weather advisory until Saturday as -3C expected in some parts tonight
UK Post Office boss to hand back CBE after software error saw 100s of subpostmasters convicted
Sinéad O'Connor died of natural causes, coroner confirms
Multiple people treated for smoke inhalation after fire breaks out at accommodation in Donegal
Man needed 'over 50 stitches and staples' after apparent machete attack in Dublin city centre
Sinn Féin, Labour, PBP and SocDems call on Govt to join genocide case against Israel in ICJ
The government has been accused of making a “shameful political calculation” not to join the case out of deference to Washington and the US.
2023 confirmed as hottest year globally since modern records began, surpassing 2016 by a 'large margin'
Gardaí investigating if fatally injured man took taxi home after Dublin stabbing
The man has been named locally as Kevin Walsh (34) who lived in Lucan, Dublin.
Poll: Are you hoping for a snow day?
Ireland's nursing home sector 'under threat of failure' amid post-pandemic challenges - report
Fourteen private operators control 40% of nursing home beds, the study found.
One in five small, private nursing homes have closed for good, since the pandemic.
Private patients receive 55% less subsidy funding compared to patients in the public sector.
Models of care are being wiped out and the sector is under threat, according to one sector representative.