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Thursday 23 September 2021
# Good Thing Going
# Sabina Nessa
The items are to go up for auction next week.
The protest is seeking funding to build further student accommodation and action to retain student beds.
The Dáil has been debating potential solutions to the country’s rental crisis.
The Taoiseach is chairing the UN Security Council debate in New York today.
Michael McGrath said the Government will be dealing with the matter in the next few weeks.
Two men aged 24 and 29 were arrested yesterday.
Ministers are holding their first face-to-face meeting in almost a year at Stormont.
The top three winners will have their stories featured on TheJournal.ie.
The show has been a critical and commercial success for Channel 4.
The two male and three female cubs were born on 10 August.
Twice within a fortnight in August Reds supporters were criticised by the club for homophobic chants.
“If I get to play and go to Ireland and play music again, we will be the luckiest people on the planet,” Garth Brooks said this week.
Sabina Nessa’s body was discovered in London on Saturday.
The victim was attacked in the Hanover Street area at 9pm last night.
The thefts happened in Ardee and Swords last night.
This weekend would have been Electric Picnic weekend. It wasn’t to be.
Climate change has emerged as a top voter concern among the 60.4 million people eligible to vote.
Irish politicians in the US have rubbished claims by a UK minister that Joe Biden doesn’t understand Brexit.
‘She’s only new in the door. We are in awe of her, she has an incredible CV.’
The singer has been accused of sexually abusing girls, boys and young women.
As part of his speech he also said that beloved muppet Kermit the Frog was wrong to say ‘It’s Not Easy Being Green’.
Tim Sweeney said Apple’s decision was ‘another abuse of its monopoly power’.
Caoimhe de Barra of Trócaire says humanity must act as one on ending hunger and malnutrition.
This is the first time a Taoiseach has chaired the UN Security Council.
The cash-strapped behemoth has borrowings of $300 billion.
The changes were made as part of the roll-out of a new centralised model of disability services.
An Ireland Thinks poll indicates that younger people, educated people and non-religious people are the most likely to want to take in more than 230 refugees.
Around 30 gardaí responded to the scene in Tuam.
The Taoiseach congratulated Harris and his wife Caoimhe on the arrival of their second child.
Minister of State Ossian Smyth spoke to members of an Oireachtas Committee earlier today.
The Hammers had failed to win on their previous 17 trips to Old Trafford.
Micheál Martin sat down with two Irish-Americans who confronted him on the mica issue.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Dahl’s books have been translated into 63 languages and sold more than 300 million copies worldwide.
The withdrawn French ambassador is set to return to the United States next week
Former Austin Stacks manager Stephen Stack is leading up a management ticket with plenty of big names.
Applications had been rejected despite engineers’ reports and tests confirming the presence of pyrite.
THIS WEEKEND would have seen throngs of revellers head for a large field in County Laois to enjoy Electric Picnic.
Alas it wasn’t to be – the promoters confirmed at the start of this month that they had run out of time in their bid to stage it this year.
But it is not the only event that has suffered as local festivals across the country as diverse as rowing regattas and literary gatherings fell victim to the pandemic regulations.
There is always next year as it is hoped that the festival entertainment scene will return to normal.
With all that considered we want to know in our poll: Are you planning to go to a festival in Ireland next year?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Caoimhe de Barra of Trócaire says humanity must act as one on ending hunger and malnutrition.
Breezy in the morning; variably cloudy
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Min: 11 °C
Variable clouds with a shower or two
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A morning shower; variable clouds
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Min: 13 °C
