Energia to create 100 jobs in residential power move
The business provides energy and gas to 65,000 businesses, but will move into residential power in early 2014.
The business provides energy and gas to 65,000 businesses, but will move into residential power in early 2014.
It’s time for some Monday morning feelgood inspiration.
It’s a man who is known to take his top off when hunting and fishing and has caused controversy this year with anti-gay laws.
And he has a message for you…
A dominant display from the Carlow native helped his side gain an impressive win.
The project is at an early stage and Eirgrid say they do not expect to submit an application to An Bord Pleanála for planning approval before 2015.
Ten years ago today, an electricity power outage caused chaos in the northern American states and Canada.
The Pope made the comment during a visit to one of the most important shrines in Latin America.
A forward and outward looking European Union is what we need, writes Dominic Hannigan TD, who says national parliaments should have an enhanced role in shaping the future of the EU.
They’re all in Ireland. So how can you spot one?
When it comes to health, Ireland took the top spot in the EU.
Ireland’s power prices rose 10 per cent last year – among the highest increases anywhere in the European Union.
A child beauty pageant organiser who is bringing an American-style version to Ireland this year has hit back against criticism, stating these competitions have been in the US for over fifty years.
The Forbes list of the world’s most powerful women ranks them by money, media presence and impact. Here’s who’s in.
A report by the Radiological Protection Institute of Ireland looked at the impact day-to-day operations would have on Ireland and what would happen in the event of a severe nuclear accident.
If we want to reclaim the current political landscape we need to re-establish the ground rules for office holders and ensure their words turn into actions, writes Martin Critten.
Britain’s first female prime minister died following a stroke this morning.
As we all gathered around to find out who the new Pope was, electricity demand fell briefly on Wednesday before rising as we put the kettle on and got back to whatever it was we were doing, Eirgrid says.
Fallen trees are also blocking a number of roads. The wind will continue for much of today, so drivers are warned to take care.
The Taoiseach and Minister for Finance will join other world leaders at the influential meeting to discuss issues affecting the global economy.
Every morning, TheJournal.ie brings you the nine things you need to know as you kick off your day.
Properties in Dublin, Galway, Longford, Waterford, Clare and Limerick have been affected.
When an aeroplane crashes we don’t stop flying, we improve safety. Nuclear power should be the same, writes Philip Walton.
The independent TD tells TheJournal.ie that Government ministers are in denial about the depth of our crisis.
Tokelau islands in the Pacific have population of 1,500 and were using 2,000 barrels of diesel a year to power generators.
Our system has made Irish people feel ashamed, the author and journalist tells TheJournal.ie ahead of a series of ‘state of the nation’ debates.
Tens of thousands of people whose homes were destroyed or damaged by superstorm Sandy now need to find somewhere to live – and temperatures are plunging dramatically.
The United States is facing a bill of tens of billions of dollars in the wake of ‘Superstorm’ Sandy.
Plus, did you know you can check if there is a power outage in your area by using a new ESB app?
It makes little difference to us who sits in the Oval Office – and we shouldn’t kid ourselves otherwise, says David Cronin.
Eirgrid said the go-live date of the interconnector will now be temporarily deferred.
Good morning! Here are nine things you should know as you start your day…
Kasabian and High Flying Birds are performing at the Dublin venue tonight – but there are reports that the sound was cut twice during the latter’s performance.
The former Italian Premier has suggested he will attempt a return to power, and said he is often asked to step back into the political ring.
Groupthink, cronyism and lack of accountability are largely to blame for the disastrous mess Ireland is now in, writes Clara Fischer.
The Ohi plant’s reactor No 3 is returning to operation despite divided public opinion on the use of nuclear power.
The very best of the week’s writing from around the web…
There may be jobs lost and careers ruined as Italian media implicates a cardinal in the ongoing investigation.