My News
Personalise your news feed by choosing your favourite topics of interest
#OPINON
# opinon - Wednesday 15 May, 2019
Opinion: Independent Ireland was established through violent revolution - there were few peacemakers
It is important that we don’t judge the events of the Irish revolution against fictional, sanitised versions of the Irish past, writes Caoimhín De Barra.
# opinon - Sunday 24 February, 2019
Lynn Ruane: 'It should be a source of major embarrassment to Ireland that we are yet to ratify this important treaty'
Abuse within institutions and care situations isn’t just part of Ireland’s history, writes Lynn Ruane – it’s something that is still a reality for vulnerable groups today.
# opinon - Sunday 18 March, 2018
Life with endometriosis: 'I haven't given up hope of becoming a mum one day'
Endometriosis is part of my everyday life. It affects decisions I make, but I have reached a certain truce with it, writes Cate O’Connor.
# opinon - Sunday 20 August, 2017
'A fire ended my Leaving Cert hopes. I've taken a longer, scenic route to success'
My repeat Leaving Cert was a struggle – and my early attempts to get a job were farcical. 20 years on, now I’m in a position to help others, writes Seònaid Ó Murchadha.
# opinon - Saturday 25 March, 2017
The quarterback, the President and the Divided States of America
There are very few footballing reasons Colin Kaepernick should be unemployed and yet, five years after a Super Bowl appearance, he is.
# opinon - Saturday 2 May, 2015
Plucky Parsnips: How to grow this versatile crop (plus other tips for May)
Most parsnip seed packets will tell you to sow them in February– don’t do it! Far better to leave it until now.
# opinon - Wednesday 3 July, 2013
Column: How to protect your private data in a digital world
With Snowden, Prism and national security secrets in the news, it’s clear that technology has made privacy harder to ensure. Renaat Verbruggen gives a run down of how cryptography can protect your private information.
Your say
View more polls
Poll: Have you turned the heating on this week?
SO FAR, JULY has been unseasonably wet and cold, with rain pouring across the country since the month began.
This week alone, 41.6 mm of rain was recorded in Dublin Airport compared to just 41 mm across all of July in 2019. The average rainfall in July over the last 30 years has been 56.2 mm, so we’re likely to eclipse that if the trend continues.
While drier and warmer weather is expected as we move into the weekend, we want to know have you turned the heating on this week?
Poll Results:
Just for a bit, to take the edge off (7027)
No (3633)
Yes, all the time (885)
Can you not think of a proper question? (703)
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Eoin Ó'Broin: Now is the time for the Government to borrow and invest in public housing
By Eoin Ó Broin
Professor Ruairí Brugha: We must close the pubs again - our health workers deserve better
By Ruairí Brugha
Have you hit lockdown fatigue? Two wellness practitioners have some advice for you
By Margaret Young & Laura Linehan
View from a teacher: No, we have not been 'sitting at home on full pay' in lockdown
By Anonymous Teacher
Dublin Weather
Change location-
Friday
Clouds and sun with a passing shower
Max: 17 °C
Min: 7 °C
-
Saturday
A blend of sun and clouds
Max: 17 °C
Min: 10 °C
-
Sunday
Mostly cloudy
Max: 19 °C
Min: 13 °C
Clouds and sun with a passing shower
Max: 17 °C
Min: 7 °C
A blend of sun and clouds
Max: 17 °C
Min: 10 °C
Mostly cloudy
Max: 19 °C
Min: 13 °C
Most Popular
Most viewed articles in the past 24 hours
Most Commented
Most commented articles in the past 3 days
Download our app
