Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Wednesday 25 November 2020
People Before Profit are organising a protest for change on 7 March.
The march has been held to call on the government to address the ongoing homeless crisis.
Standing up and standing together, as the players demand improvement treatment from the FAI.
Employees will be briefed on the state of talks with company Transdev.
Dublin Bus has said maintenance controllers regularly carry out checks on buses.
A new video maps more than five decades of development in the capital.
One person was injured after the vehicle mounted the path.
It happened after a small group of protesters attempted to block traffic in the area.
A new deal has been agreed between representatives on both sides and now awaits a vote from workers.
The lights will be on every night of the festival.
Spoiler: she’s already doing the job.
…but drivers already rejected them last week.
The 40th anniversary of car bombings in Dublin which killed three busmen and injured 127 people hears how relatives of the dead still waiting for justice.
5 minutes, 5 stories, 5 o’clock…
SIPTU is left disappointed as An Bord Pleanála turns down an application to rebuild Liberty Hall – while An Taisce says reviews are needed.
The planning authority says the proposed multistorey would be “unacceptably dominant in the city”.
The Health Research Board wants to “showcase the magic of science” with amazing images. Job done.
Amnesty International and Dublin City Council erected the welcome sign this afternoon at Liberty Hall.
Anarchy event to discuss racism, the referendum, NAMA, oh… and a boxer in the 1700s.
Your essential round-up of all the day’s main news and the bits and bobs that you may have missed.
SIPTU received planning permission from Dublin City Council yesterday and says it plans to build a taller tower.
Nine things you need to know by 9am…
In today’s Fix: Ireland’s first skyscraper to be demolished, words that annoyed you most in 2011 and the best dance video you will ever see.
SIPTU wants to demolish Ireland’s first skyscraper and replace it with an even higher building.
Five things you need to know: an unforeseen increase in mortgage defaults, an unforeseeable increase in forest fires, but no planned flattening of Liberty Hall for now.
The country’s trade union says it will reapply for planning permission to develop Liberty Hall in the coming months.
THE NATIONAL PUBLIC Health Emergency Team is meeting today to make its recommendation to Government about easing Level 5 restrictions.
The recommendation will potentially set out what people are able to do in the weeks leading up to Christmas, ahead of the Government’s decision this week on whether or not it will re-open things like pubs and restaurants across the country after 1 December.
It’s been reported this week that some ministers believe restaurants should be allowed to open for indoor dining during December and that pubs should also be allowed to reopen.
However, some public health experts believe that it would not be safe to re-open restaurants next month, given the potential to the virus to spread in congregated indoor settings.
But what do you think? Today we’re asking: Would you be comfortable going to a restaurant for a meal in December?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny
Max: 7 °C
Min: 3 °C
Partly sunny; areas of fog early; chilly
Max: 6 °C
Min: 2 °C
Partly sunny; areas of fog early; chilly
Max: 7 °C
Min: 2 °C
