International
All time
factcheckFactCheck: The government is not offering tens of thousands to coax Indians to Irish islands
On The JournalRed Sea passage
More than 16,500 sheep and cows stuck on board ship off Australia after Red Sea sailing cancelled
On The JournalGaza
105 people killed in Gaza overnight as talks move towards deal on hostage-prisoner exchange
Climate Finance€120 million spent by Ireland to help developing countries deal with climate change in 2022
On The JournalPremier League
Kobbie Mainoo's 97th-minute goal seals Man United win against Wolves in a seven-goal thriller
UNWRASF calls on Govt to boost Palestine agency support, amid fears it will close after funding cuts
cross-border tradeDUP green lights Stormont return after UK Parliament fast-tracks legislation to restore devolution
On The JournalBrussels
'A good day for Europe': European Council agrees €50b financial aid package for Ukraine
On The Journalclimate protest
Greta Thunberg to appear in court over climate protest outside London hotel last year
On The JournalClapham Common
Woman and her two young children hospitalised after acid attack in London
Social MediaMark Zuckerberg apologises to parents during heated Senate hearing on online child safety
On The JournalGaza
Hamas reviewing six-week truce proposal, as UN says half of Gaza's buildings have been damaged
Universal Music GroupTaylor Swift, U2 and The Weeknd among artists whose music is set to be pulled from TikTok
On The JournalICJ
UN's top court rejects most of Ukraine’s 'terrorism financing' case against Russia
On The JournalElmo problems
‘Elmo is glad he asked!’: Sesame Street character’s post on X results in outpouring of dread
Explainer
What does UNRWA do and why are countries pulling their support for the Palestinian aid agency?
Ireland has been among UNRWA’s main defenders since allegations of staff involvement in the 7 October attacks surfaced.
On The Journalit's a deal
UK government to replace 'green lane' on goods travelling to NI under new Stormont deal
The DUP has been using a veto power to block Stormont’s devolved institutions for almost two years.
It was announced earlier this week that the DUP was prepared to return to Stormont, dependent on the UK Government implementing certain legislative assurances.
The return will see Michelle O’Neill become the region’s first ever nationalist first minister.
On The Journalfactcheck
FactFind: What is a ‘safe country of origin’ and how many asylum seekers come from one?
On The Journalblockades
'Macron, move your ass': French farmers talk to us at the scene of the Paris blockade
Blockades on motorways around Paris have only intensified following concessions, with thousands turning out each day to disrupt traffic.
lawmakers or lawbreakers
Integrity investigation finds 25% of Europe’s MEPs were involved in a scandal
In December 2022, police found €900,000 in alleged bribe cash stuffed in bags at the EU Parliament’s Vice President Eva Kaili’s home. How could corruption of such scale happen at the heart of the EU? Was this just one isolated incident or the tip of the iceberg?
Data collected by The Journal, Noteworthy and other European media partners reveals 3% of MEPs have been convicted by a court.
The months-long investigation unearthed 253 previously reported blemishes.
The most serious cases related to 45 corruption incidents and 44 events relating to fraud and theft.
On The Journaleurovision 2024
Ireland's Bambie Thug to compete in first Eurovision semi-final in May
International Court of JusticeICJ Gaza genocide case: Ireland expects to decide on intervention within next six months
West Bank
Israeli troops, some disguised as medical staff, kill three Palestinians in West Bank hospital
The Israeli military said forces entered the hospital to target a “Hamas terrorist cell”.
On The JournalPhotoshop
Australian network apologises to MP for altered image that made her outfit look more revealing
On The JournalLeaked
Senior DUP member 'wore a wire' to leak key meeting to loyalist activist Jamie Bryson
On The JournalRunning out of Road
Parking driving you crazy? It might be because cars are expanding by half a centimetre a year
Campaigners say legislation is urgently needed to halt the trend for ever wider cars.
The average width of Irish new cars exceeds the EU average.
Several SUVs on the market are now over 2 metres wide.
