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Tuesday 19 January 2021
From The42
Organisers of the Aer Lingus Classic, set for August, say the game does not need a license and so is not subject to the government’s 5,000-person limit on gatherings.
The article claims Stoneybatter is a place young people can still afford to live in Dublin.
Kilkenny joint captain Meighan Farrell is back and looking to make it third time lucky in the All-Ireland senior camogie final.
Molly Lamb won’t be playing with Dublin this year but is looking forward to captaining UCD at the O’Connor Cup this weekend.
The ATP said Mohamed Lahyani’s mid-match chat with the Australian was “well-intended”, but has still suspended him.
The three-part series will start airing on Friday 17 August.
The Rebels defender will not be involved in 2018.
Cork dual star Briege Corkery was speaking on Alan O’Mara’s Real Talks podcast.
The Ireland and Leinster number eight had enjoyed a remarkably injury-free career until he missed out on the Six Nations clash with England in March.
The trial will aim to tackle dissent in football.
The 90 days to claim the prize have now passed.
The 24-year-old is unsure what 2017 has in store.
Brazil international Fernandinho will be banned for four games after being sent off in Manchester City’s 2-1 win over Burnley.
The 31-year-old could follow in the footsteps of former captain Richie McCaw by taking a long-term break before the Rugby World Cup.
Lisburn native Luke Carson received a reprimand for his role in the incident.
It follows a dispute concerning the outsourcing of 17 jobs.
Paul Schutte explains why his Allstar team-mate quit the Dubs panel for 2016.
Five-time NBA champion pens love letter to basketball as he launches his farewell tour.
Michael Fennelly has been reflecting on the Ballyhale Shamrocks exit from the Kilkenny championship.
Michael Sam has announced he will leave the Canadian Football League’s Montreal Alouettes once again.
Longreads to savour or save.
The former Donegal boss says he’s enjoying his time with Celtic.
Bookmark or get stuck in.
Bookmark or get stuck in.
The job losses are part of an overall restructuring of Mondelez’s operations in Ireland.
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web.
Bookmark or get stuck in.
Safe flying, 50 Shades, and Irish pleasures.
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web.
The Ukraine, pop music, and… a snow penis.
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web.
A nice pug, erasing women, and why Eddie Redmayne shouldn’t get an Oscar.
An amazing accent, fit women, and an anti-feminist political party.
INFORMATION ON IRELAND’S Covid-19 vaccine rollout often comes from Health Minister Stephen Donnelly, but there have been calls to instead put in place a Vaccine Minister.
Fine Gael MEP and former Tánaiste Frances Fitzgerald said there should be a separate minister in charge of the rollout of the Covid-19 vaccine.
She spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning and has spoken in recent days about the idea.
Labour leader Alan Kelly has previously called for a minister to be put solely in charge of the vaccine rollout, speaking about it in the Dáil and on the radio.
Responding to Kelly on this last month, the Taoiseach said a “good team” was in place with the High-Level Task Force on Covid-19 Vaccination.
The UK appointed a Vaccine Deployment Minister last year – MP Nadhim Zahawi.
So today we’re asking: Should Ireland have a Vaccine Minister?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Larry Donnelly reflects on the final days of President Donald Trump’s term.
A soaking rain; watch for flooding
Max: 11 °C
Min: 4 °C
Cooler with rain at times
Max: 5 °C
Min: 1 °C
Partly sunny and chilly with a shower
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Min: 0 °C
