Irish

Last week
11th October 2026 - 17th October 2026
Enoch Burke ordered to prison for sixth time for 'provocative' trespasses at Westmeath school
The High Court also ordered that a car driving Burke to school every day should be sequestered.
Top EU court leaves future of Dublin Airport passenger cap in Irish government's hands
Drug debt collection 'an absolute scourge on our society', says McEntee
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The politest strike that has nobody losing face...yet
The public sector strike that saw 300,000 workers on the picket lines is the dominant political story of the week, but as yet nobody is getting pilloried over it. The unions say the government could have avoided the whole mess four months ago, but the government keeps saying it’s ready to do a deal once everyone talks.
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Patrick O'Donovan remains in intensive care after taking ill earlier this week
Your essential TV guide for this weekend’s live sport
'My childhood was stolen': Jeffrey Donaldson's victims say nothing can undo the damage he's done
Two masked males robbed a business in Balbriggan and threatened staff with an apparent firearm
DUP say Jeffrey Donaldson 'deserves every day' of his 15-year prison sentence
Former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson sentenced to 15 years for multiple child sex offences
The 63-year-old was convicted in June of 18 offences, including rape, against two women when they were children.
An Garda Síochána's social media accounts are promoting cryptocurrencies after being hacked
Fontaines DC's latest album is out this week – will you listen to it?
Is the new Derelict Property Tax designed to fail?
In part one of a deep dive into the Budget 2027 measure, our resident Derelict Ireland experts look at how we got here.
Joanne McNally is heading to Jimmy Fallon - and she's not having the criticism over McGregor
Fiery debates over EU budget expected today as leaders descend on Brussels
Gardaí investigating 'threatening' email sent to schools nationwide during strike
Former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson to be sentenced today for child sex offences
Cancer survivors now have 'right to be forgotten' when seeking mortgage protection insurance
Uisce Éireann spend average of €4k on media training before every Oireachtas committee appearance
Stress, anxiety and life being put on hold: Readers on the incoming citizenship reforms
In September, the government announced the biggest shake up to citizenship rules in decades.
Dublin is living, but a city is more than just its buildings
Emmett Scanlon
Perpetrators of Waterford arson attack asked to hand themselves in, as vigil held for victims
'Pay me nothing and I'd still do this': High-flying wrestling on a Sunday in a Finglas GAA club
Over The Top Wrestling brought two hours of high-octane fun to Erin’s Isle GAA Club last Sunday.
‘People like you are why I carry a gun’: Life under threat of settler violence in Masafer Yatta
Palestinian villagers in the South Hebron Hills say violence has worsened since their community was put under a global spotlight through the documentary ‘No Other Land’.
Here's What Happened Today: Wednesday
Liverpool beat LASK as new €145m signing Bradley Barcola nets a hat-trick
Another New York-style pizza place has opened in Dublin
Maths Week 2026: Your Wednesday puzzle
Chambers 'absolutely' happy for pay to be dealt with first in talks with public sector unions
Since you've been wronged: Kelly Clarkson, a viral New York store and a very expensive bird
The royal family have become Britain's biggest soap opera
Britain’s Queen Liz was the ultimate royal superstar. Now the Windsors are mired in scandal, the family is more soap opera than monarchy.
Minister 'hopeful' for new talks with unions after thousands of public sector workers strike
Public sector workers took to the streets across the country to call for a new pay deal.
Over 100 jobs to go as Daktronics confirms Ennistymon plant closure
State funding decision on weight loss jabs could be months away as HSE weighs multibillion-euro cost
Woman tells gardaí she was 'kidnapped, tied up, struck with bars and burned' in Tallaght last week
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‘There will be a united Ireland before there is a united Ireland football team’
Paul Howard joins Sinéad O’Carroll and Niall Kelly to talk about how sport would work in a united Ireland. This is a subject Paul has spent a lot of time thinking about during the research and writing for his new novel, A Nation Once Again.
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'A heart of gold': Tributes paid to former council worker found dead on Dublin street
Litter and rubbish build up on Dublin's streets during strike