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Tuesday 27 September 2022
The broadcaster revealed earlier this year that he had developed apraxia of speech.
Martin was speaking in Oxford earlier today.
Micheál Martin said Ireland supports the strongest possible sanctions on Russia, understanding that it will involve costs.
He said UN nations had not done enough to protect poorer nations.
The Labour TD reacts to Dáil debates yesterday in which references to ‘Stalinist’ and ‘Nazism’ were used.
The Taoiseach made the announcement at 6pm.
The candidate said he is going to win the 2020 US presidential election.
President Michael D Higgins gave a speech to the Engineers Ireland Conference this morning.
Martin said helping society and the economy to recover will be at the centre of everything the new government does.
The Taoiseach today spoke at length about racism at home and abroad in the wake of the killing of George Floyd.
The US President declared America is “stronger than ever before” in his State of the Union address.
As Trump hailed US veterans as the “greatest warriors to walk the face of the earth”, Impeachment balloons floated nearby.
The Taoiseach mentioned Green Party leader Eamon Ryan’s idea of rewilding the countryside with wolves during his speech last night.
She repeated that a US-US trade deal is off the table post-Brexit if the Good Friday Accord is compromised.
‘Let’s take Ireland forward together’ is the theme of the Fine Gael’s National Spring conference, which kicks off today in Wexford.
China still sees democratic Taiwan as part of its territory to be reunified, despite the two sides being ruled separately since the end of a civil war on the mainland in 1949.
Varadkar said Fine Gael is a “compassionate party” that has a role in offering a helping hand to those that need it.
The Lilywhites manager spoke passionately about homelessness in Ireland after being named Premier Division Manager of the Year.
President Michael D Higgins says he would focus on equality, togetherness and strong sustainable communities during his next term.
The Taoiseach says his party does not lack compassion when it comes to solving the crisis.
Today, Leo Varadkar launched Ireland’s bid for a seat on the UN Security Council.
The Dáil is offering an apology today to all the men convicted before the decriminalisation of homosexuality.
Responding to her speech in London, Sinn Féin accused Foster of producing the “same old arrogance”.
There are three possible outcomes if the institutions in the North don’t get up and running soon, said Clinton.
Varadkar was speaking at the St Patrick’s Day ceremony at the White House.
She won the Best Actress award for her role in Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.
The British PM said that she was not cherry-picking but just negotiating in the same way as any trade deal is put together.
He said it “would be mad” to go through Brexit without taking advantage of “the economic freedom with it bring with it”.
Colleagues say Professor Emeritus Lawrence Rosen has often used the slur during lectures on free speech.
Trump will deliver his first State of the Union address.
Trump appeared to struggle with some words during a live statement at the White House on Wednesday.
Adams told the media this week that nothing in his speech this Saturday will impact on the talks in Northern Ireland.
Addressing the Fine Gael Conference this evening in Cavan, the Taoiseach said his party would solve the housing crisis.
The US president made the unscheduled remarks at the White House this evening.
The Mayo star held back the tears as he gave a powerful speech.
The Fianna Fáil leader has launched a blistering attack on the Taoiseach saying things have got worse since he took over.
President Higgins is on the third day of his week-long State visit to Australia.
All eyes are on May as she prepares to spell out her key demands in a keynote Brexit speech.
BUDGET 2023 IS to be announced at 1pm today, but its contents have been in the headlines for weeks, if not months, already.
Amid a cost-of-living crisis, the government has brought forward the Budget by two weeks from its usual mid-October date. Various groups from students to pensioners, and everyone in between, have been calling loudly for support to help them make ends meet.
Much of what Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe will announce is in the news to read already – renters will receive a much-discussed tax credit, social welfare payments set to increase by €12 per week and a 25% reduction in childcare costs has been agreed as well.
So, with the national finances all over the news, we want to know: Do you keep a personal budget?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Economist Victor Duggan has some good advice for the finance minister ahead of tomorrow’s budget.
Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers
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Sun and clouds with a couple of showers
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Partly sunny
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