Saturday 17 April 2021
The Munster scrum-half says his pack ensured yesterday’s Heineken Cup clash was an enjoyable outing for Munster’s clinical backline.
Loosehead prop Tom Court is set to make his 150th appearance for the northern province tomorrow.
The National Trust contends that the building a nuclear station on the west coast of the UK was against international, EU, and English law.
Eamon Ryan addressed party members at the Green Party Conference today in Dublin.
ESB Networks has been phoning customers without power today to update them on what’s happening.
The ESB said that it has restored power to 260,000 customers since the weather affected power around the country.
ESB said they are working on connecting homes by today or tomorrow, but some customers in isolated areas will not be connected until towards the end of the week.
25,000 homes are likely to remain without power over night, but 35,000 homes saw the lights come back on today.
The electricity network is warning those cleaning up to be wary of power lines.
Opposition forces wants a transitional government to be formed, but Assad’s regime says his role in not up for debate.
If you missed the 7 January deadline but still have concerns, Eirgrid will add your submission to the pile of 35,000 already received.
The researchers say that the windmills are so small, ten of them could fit on a single grain of rice.
In excess of 100,000 customers around Ireland were affected by the storm.
Everyone’s been talking about Ian Paisley, an Irish man who died in Perth, and a suicide bomb at a Russian train station…
Work is set to resume first thing tomorrow morning on repairing the damage.
The problems are localised in the southwest.
The World Bank figures state Ireland consumed the most electricity in 2008.
The company there are an average of eight customers per fault now that they are working on some of the smaller faults around the country.
ESB Networks says it still has to fix about 1,000 faults on the network.
Numbers are expected to rise as the bad weather continues.
Good morning! Here are nine things you need to know as you start your day.
There were major faults in the system in west Galway and on Achill this afternoon.
Everybody’s talking about goings-on at St Vincent’s Hospital, Luke ‘Ming’ Flanagan, and the IMF on the bondholders…
Good morning! Here are nine things you want to know as you start your day.
ESB Network crews will go out at first light this morning to assess the damage and work to restore power.
David Moyes was in Madrid to watch Atletico beating Porto.
A last-ditch intervention from the government ahead of planned strikes is seen.
The former Ireland hooker gives us the view from France as Connacht prepare for Heineken Cup action.
An Taisce claims permission for a new plant at Hinkley Point shouldn’t have been given as there was no consultation with the Irish people.
ESB staff have voted in favour of striking over a pensions scheme dispute.
Robots would be used to build a ‘luna ring’ of solar panels on the surface in an ambitious project.
There has been no third-party intervention mooted at this stage of the dispute.
Give yourself one less thing to worry about the next time you check your phone.
The Transport Minister was frank about the government’s control of the legislature in the Dáil this afternoon.
The independent environmental charity are not happy with the decision to allow Edenderry power station to keep burning peat until 2023.
Heyneke Meyer’s men displayed their power and finishing ability in a 28-0 win at Murrayfield.
Then Minister for communications, marine and natural resources Noel Dempsey promised it would be a “sea change”, but the nation’s top think-tank says the Power of One campaign changed nothing.
