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Tuesday 18 May 2021
First our spirit, then YouTube.
The Liverpool midfielder’s blushes were spared as England came from behind to win 3-1.
The second-hand embarrassment is intense.
Well that’s convenient.
“It is unacceptable, and we apologise.”
The midfielder was only on three minutes when he scored for the visitors.
Well that’s embarrassing.
Music subscription services? Bankrupt, sez Jobs.
Awkward timing for a paisley resurgence.
The Data Protection Commissioner has not said whether a breach took place.
We’ve been that soldier.
Oh ground, please swallow us up.
The Gunners ultimately defeated Crystal Palace 2-1.
Thankfully, it’s only funny in Ireland.
Poor little Prince George.
Talk about eating your words.
Be careful… you’re being watched.
The Charleville Lodge Hotel says that it was contacted by Aiken Promotions over the Facebook statuses.
You’ll never guess what it is…
Someone needs to tell the French striker that he’s moving to Wales… not England.
Take it down. But first, let us take a selfie.
Why do bad things happen to cute puppies?
THE PRIVATE PERSONAL information belonging to potentially tens of thousands of Irish people could be sold on the darkweb to the highest bidder unless some form of deal is brokered with the hackers, senior sources have warned as the massive HSE cyberattack enters its fifth day.
The HSE has been left reeling by what has been described as the “biggest ever cyber attack” in State history.
The ongoing fallout of the cyber attack has placed a renewed focus on the security of people’s data online. Many people have been hacked online – whether they realise it or not.
People are consistently warned to make sure their passwords are difficult to guess or to change them regularly, or to use an authenticator system. However, not everyone acts on this advice.
We want to know: How often do you change your online passwords?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
This week, our reader is enjoying life in Sligo during lockdown and watching her spending.
Enjoy a section from a new work by an Irish author this Sunday morning.
A t-storm in the area this afternoon
Max: 13 °C
Min: 4 °C
A thunderstorm in spots in the afternoon
Max: 15 °C
Min: 6 °C
Winds gusting past 45 mph; rain at times
Max: 13 °C
Min: 7 °C
