Irish
Last year
2025
Irish Red CrossCharlie Flanagan apologises for 'tone' of tweet calling Paul Murphy's march in Egypt a 'circus'
On The JournalCork Airport
Taoiseach unveils 'Rory Gallagher Avenue' on thirtieth anniversary of the musician's death
On The Journalchildren's health ireland
Redacted version of CHI report could be published this week, Health Minister says
On The JournalBallymena Riots
'Emergency rally' against racism held outside Belfast City Hall after days of unrest
On The JournalGlobal March to Gaza
Paul Murphy calls on Harris to 'put pressure' on Egyptian authorities after release from detention
curiousity killed the cat
A mummified cat and other curiosities: Take a peek inside Dublin's newest museum
Dubliner Paul Mangan has been collecting ‘weird stuff’ all his life. Now he’s put his collection on display for the public.
In Pictures'Bricks instead of beer': Stark images from NI photographer tell story of the Ballymena riots
9 at 9
The 9 at 9
Israel and Iran exchange fire overnight, US cities prepare for ‘No Kings’ protests and a week of riots in Northern Ireland.
what's the stor-aiThe arrival of 'Brendan', Dublin's new AI tour guide, has divided historians of the city
On The JournalDublin Airport
Airport passenger cap: Attorney general has given his advice, but there are 'no easy options'
ballymena
'Remove the rats': How online rumours and threats sparked a week of anti-immigrant riots in NI
Unrest fuelled by inflammatory rhetoric and misinformation visited several towns in the North this week.
A sexual assault in Ballymena enabled a wider narrative to take hold that women are unsafe because of immigration.
An online 'paper' trail shows how a wave of speculation fed what some have called a "pogrom".
Global March to Gaza
TD Paul Murphy and other Irish activists detained while trying to cross Egypt for March to Gaza
Several dozen Irish activists are among the thousands who travelled to Egypt for the march but face major hurdles trying to reach the border.
On The JournalCourts
Kneecap recruits prominent Irish lawyers ahead of band member's alleged terror offences trial
Donna and Neil Sands
Identity of Tattle Life publisher revealed as Irish couple wins £300k damages in legal battle
Neil and Donna Sands have been locked in a fascinating and forensic legal battle for the past two years to try to uncover who runs Tattle Life.
A judge in Northern Ireland ordered the real names of the man and the companies behind the gossip site to be issued on court proceedings.
Reporting restrictions have now been lifted and Aoife Moore reports details of the landmark case.
