Taoiseach says junior and senior infants are likely to return to school from 1 March
The Taoiseach made the remarks at a Fianna Fáil parliamentary party meeting.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
A number of homes at The Hawthorns are now available off-plans.
The Taoiseach made the remarks at a Fianna Fáil parliamentary party meeting.
Minister for Education Norma Foley briefed teaching unions on the plans this afternoon.
Mary Teresa Collins said she feels “very hurt and let down” by authorities in Ireland.
Some survivors have expressed anger at the destruction of the audio testimony recordings.
A number of homes at The Hawthorns are now available off-plans.
Alexei Navalny was arrested and jailed upon returning to Russia last month.
The Minister for Health has sought advice on the sequencing list.
Cabinet is of the view that student nurses are being educated and not working while on placement.
The festival will run from the morning of 12 March until around midnight on Paddy’s Day.
The Cabinet is yet to sign off on mandatory hotel quarantine for some travellers arriving in Ireland.
The party is launching its ‘Vision for Moore Street’ this afternoon.
The research – in conjunction with the ESRI – will survey people on their recent activities.
It is understood the Bill wasn’t “fully ready” for today’s Cabinet meeting this morning.
Vaccine centre confusion, Paschal Donohoe looks to keep pandemic savings in Ireland, and Mary Robinson ‘horribly tricked’.
Go the distance with a 100% electric engine that switches to petrol when the battery is low.
It was confirmed last week that the Taoiseach won’t be travelling to the White House for St Patrick’s Day.
It is the first case in an expected wave of litigation over the 6 January riot.
The minister said the Commission informed him of the latest development today.
Paschal Donohoe also stressed the vaccine roll-out as ‘biggest driver’ of Ireland’s economy this year and next.
European Commission vice president Maroš Šefčovič addressed TDs and Senators today.
Here's a look at what you'll find on the market this month.
The HSE found that 62 people were injured last year in accidents involving off-road vehicles like scrambler bikes.
The decision to hold a referendum is ultimately one to be taken by the UK’s Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.
Talks have been ongoing for weeks between the government and unions.
A number of witnesses have contacted the gardaí and Data Protection Commissioner to date.
Calleary said he absolutely regrets and apologises for having attended the controversial dinner.
The House will also put forth supplemental spending to boost security at the Capitol.
The EC vice-president said that “we are sorry” in relation to the proposal to trigger Article 16 ahead of an Oireachtas committee appearance.
John Egan emerged as a serious injury concern for Stephen Kenny as the Hammers won 3-0.
The ASTI has said the minister has agreed to work on the union’s concerns.
First it was a bridge, now it’s a tunnel, apparently.
The US crew stayed in a Limerick hotel overnight, leaving to buy food at one point, before flying on to the US the following day.
Teacher Yvonne Brennan asks that the powers-that-be think of the wellbeing of the Class of 2021.
Legislators are pushing for an independent commission to prevent any repeat of the insurrection.
The former US president was accused of inciting the deadly riot at the US Capitol last month.
The Assembly heard that Article 41.2 of the Constitution came from “a very different time, for a very different Ireland.”
Fianna Fáil TDs appear to be softening their opinion of going in with Sinn Fein – is it a runner?
Arlene Foster said unionist anger and concern over the Northern Ireland Protocol must be heard.
The Covid-19 pandemic has meant that this year’s meeting will not take place.
A report has found that the longest arrangement for temporary schools accommodation dates back over 20 years to 2000.