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Thursday 22 October 2020
ComeReg conducted a study on Irish postal users.
It depends who you ask – but here’s what the experts think…
Eleanor O’Farrell had trouble finding her own parcel.
Balloon mail was the only way communications from Paris could reach the rest of France during the Prussian siege.
The Standards in Public Office Commission dictates what they can and can’t be used for.
From the desks of Enda Kenny, Taylor Swift and a teenager with two dads, to name a few.
Strict new coronavirus measures have come into effect – here’s what they mean for you.
“Don’t know full address only he sings like Neil Diamond.”
An Post managed to deliver knitted post. Knitted post?
Around 48% of post offices account for just 12% of total business.
But they have a stern warning for people too…
Your move, postal service.
The Department of Social Protection say this is down to the public sector recruitment embargo.
New Corsas, Adams or Corsavans registered since February have been recalled.
Irish Water said those who do not register will face a default tariff of €424 a year.
The Bray People newspaper are eager to track down the owner and return the photograph.
The HSE says in the letter that it is mindful that due to the “changed economic situation” that many cardholders may no longer be living here.
50,000 items end up in An Post’s returned letters centre in Limerick each week. Yes, there are sex toys.
You’ve got mail, and you’re also sexually promiscuous.
The figures for the last three years, shows that on average an Irish person is deported almost every day for visa breaches.
But would have made sense if they were.
The return of the medal marks “the end of a sad chapter for the sport,” they say.
The disgraced former Tour legend has yet more room on his mantlepiece today.
A letter destined for Belfast ended up in Macau, China. Totally understandable.
Show in London displays burial caskets which put a twist on the final departure.
AS THE COUNTRY enters Level 5 restrictions for the next six weeks, we’ll all be finding different ways to occupy our time or take a break from work.
In April and May, many people put their trainers on and went for long walks, jogs or runs. Others took a dip in the sea.
With restrictions now in place, we want to know: Do you plan to exercise more over the next six weeks?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Lecturer Maeve O’Rourke analyses the government’s nine main arguments in relation to the Bill.
Chilly with a blend of sun and clouds
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
Some sun with a couple of showers; cool
Max: 11 °C
Min: 7 °C
Windy with periods of rain
Max: 12 °C
Min: 7 °C
