Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Thursday 29 September 2022
Last week, the two countries’ foreign ministers met for talks mediated by the US Secretary of State.
TDs expressed concern over the concrete block levy at their respective party meetings this evening.
Further funding will have to be sought for accommodating refugees from Ukraine and other countries, says minister
Ian is expected affect several million people across Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
The discovery of the remains in Killeagh was made after gardaí were given confidential information.
South Korea’s military said it had ‘detected two short-range ballistic missiles fired from the Sunan area in Pyongyang’.
Nelson slipped and went missing while skiing down the world’s eighth-highest mountain.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy rejected the referendums as a ‘farce’.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Officials claimed that the president simply had the congresswoman on his mind.
The US’s National Security Council said: ‘We all know Russia has a long history of spreading disinformation and is doing it again here.’
Researchers say the skill could be useful when training service dogs and therapy dogs.
Niamh Ní Chróinín will be the presenter of Cúla4.
Economist Victor Duggan says while some budget measures will help, we cannot ignore the rough winter ahead.
He had been living and working in Ireland under a number of false identities.
The public system will be built up over the year to provide IVF services through six fertility hubs around the country.
The Bank intervened to try to bring surging yields in government bonds under control as they spiralled higher.
Simon Coveney said the results don’t ‘truly reflect what people in those parts of Ukraine actually want’.
Is it progressive? And what does that even mean? The ESRI’s Barra Roantree joins us on this week’s episode to explain all.
Many people are disinterested or disdainful of the Budget’s political pageantry.
Cariban is prescribed and available in the Coombe, Rotunda and Holles Street maternity hospitals and has been for many years.
Minister Roderic O’Gorman said applications made will also be treated on an “individualised basis”.
Jamie Hagan spoke with disarming honesty on The42 Rugby Weekly Extra podcast.
Simon Coveney also met with the new NI Secretary Chris Heaton-Harris at Hillsborough Castle today.
Of those, nearly half have taken on more than one new outdoor activity.
The utilities regulator says the decision will impact large manufacturers and data centres but not domestic users.
The claim was made by a housing charity after the budget was announced.
Students had been paying €150 a year for the new centre since 2015.
Examining the build-up to a reckless two-minute spell that has raised yet more questions about this side.
The practice involves handcuffs, or devices and garments that stop a person moving.
Roderic O’Gorman says some childminders are concerned about what a new regulatory system will mean for them.
The Tánaiste said €2 billion from the ‘rainy day’ fund could be used to help with rising living costs.
O’Leary was speaking at a reception in Dublin to celebrate Ryanair’s 35 years in business.
It comes after the International Monetary Fund called on the UK government to ‘reevaluate’ its tax-cutting strategy.
Taoieach Micheál Martin said the budget ‘directs resources to those who need it most’.
The murder was the catalyst for the Kinahan/Hutch feud.
The former paratrooper is accused of the murders of James Wray and William McKinney in 1972.
All of the seedings have been settled following last night’s culmination of the Nations League campaign.
THE DUST IS beginning to settle on Budget 2023 and we’re all checking the impact it will have on our pockets.
The jury is out on what difference it will really make. Depending on where you stand, it’s either a giveaway Budget, one that will tackle the cost-of-living crisis, or one that will do little to change the big issues facing people in Ireland today.
You can catch up on everything you need to know about the Budget here.
This morning we’re asking: Do you think Budget 2023 was fair?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Sun and clouds with a shower
Max: 13 °C
Min: 7 °C
Partly sunny
Max: 15 °C
Min: 10 °C
Rain tapering off; watch for flooding
Max: 18 °C
Min: 8 °C
