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Thursday 22 October 2020
There’s a new phenomenon called ‘Snapchat dysmorphia’, researchers have said.
Give it to us straight. Be honest.
How did they not see this coming?
How did they not see this coming?
Who even wants affordable healthcare and housing anyway?
Strict new coronavirus measures have come into effect – here’s what they mean for you.
Posting to social media means stars’ locations can be revealed within seconds.
Come through, cracked screens!
From the Cliffs of Moher to a cheesy snap with Mattress Mick – this is the ultimate #untaggable Irish photo op bucket list.
So-called “selfie deaths” have surged in recent years.
The truth is that this technological evolution is the greatest social experiment of our time and as parents we are in uncharted waters, writes child psychologist Colman Noctor.
“If men want to treat us, why argue?” Lucy Brooks says.
With celebrity examples.
It’s *very* discreet.
Essena O’Neill has recaptioned all her photos to tell the real stories behind them.
Well, fair play.
You stay classy, Alpha Chi Omega.
Watch the game…? NAH THANKS.
When your mam and dad want to embarrass you, they’ll find a way.
Police say he was “handling a gun he believed to be unloaded.”
Cash rewards were offered for some.
Selfie sticks: a right, not a privilege.
It’s going down, we’re yelling TINDERRRR…
In defense of selfies.
Selfie sticks have been banned from his two Croke Park concerts.
A video showing a couple having sex went viral on the China’s Twitter-like Weibo.
Ever wanted a birdseye view of yourself? Step right in.
Fitspo? Not so much.
Lines. Lots of lines.
Facepalms all round.
Gone are the days where taking a picture of yourself was seen as being vain and slightly obnoxious.
Would you take one?
Or were we already halfway there?
Read it and weep. You can redeem yourself.
“Ugh, how disappointing your generation is.”
The images have sparked outrage on Twitter.
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
