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Wednesday 26 January 2022
Over 21 million new cases were reported last week, the highest number of weekly cases recorded since the pandemic began.
Malcolm Noonan said he has written to the Foreign Affairs Minister and the Russian Ambassador to Ireland to express his concerns.
Parties will have ensure 40% of their candidates in the next general election are women if they want to avoid a funding cut.
Mortgages drawn down in 2021 were worth a total of €10.5 billion, the highest value since 2008.
The Minister for Children Roderic O’Gorman said the project will provide “new and important insights”.
Economic activity is back to pre-pandemic levels but inflation looms large.
ADHD Ireland said it is “drowning” in calls from people asking about assessments and services.
Gardaí were called to the scene on John Redmond Street shortly before 9pm.
The agency patrols the waters around Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Cuba and the Bahamas.
The accident happened shortly after 5pm today.
The security analyst says it also demonstrates Ireland’s failure to meet the minimum standards of our Neutral status.
There are currently four search and rescue bases in Ireland at Dublin, Shannon, Sligo and Waterford.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Olivia Loader (48) died after being hit by the vehicle at the junction of Phibsborough Road and Connaught Street.
The Donegal side reached the semi-finals in 2020.
Academia is no longer dominated by men, with women making up more than half of lecturers. But problems remain across third-level in Ireland.
Mason Mount and Mateo Kovacic had joy as two number eights at Stamford Bridge on Sunday, writes Shane Keegan.
Approximately 2.1 million domestic electricity account holders will benefit from the one-off credit.
Stephen Dowling let off up to nine shots of ammunition from a high-powered telescopic rifle in Glenties, Co Donegal.
‘Transparency is always useful in these matters,’ a spokesperson for the Taoiseach has said.
The wildlife service has estimated that without any action, curlews could go extinct as a breeding species within the next five to ten years.
An extract from the memoir of Republican Máire Comerford, about an incident during the Civil War.
The Women of Honour group walked out of a meeting with Simon Coveney today and said it would not be participating.
Harte Peat Ltd is seeking to overturn the EPA’s refusal to examine its applications for a licence it made in 2019.
Here are some TV highlights for the week ahead.
The court has heard that Daniel Murray has 48 previous convictions, several of which were for arson attacks.
Health authorities confirmed the figures this evening.
The trial is expected to last 12 weeks.
The man had pleaded guilty to the offence in 2020.
The out-half says Munster’s attack coach has helped him take his game to a new level.
Doug Beattie has apologised for the tweets written before he entered political life.
‘I honestly don’t think you’re living in the real world,’ Labour leader Alan Kelly told the Taoiseach today.
Roberto Martinez’ side are currently ranked at the top of the Fifa world rankings.
The British Prime Minister has insisted he does not believe he has broken coronavirus laws.
William O’Toole has been missing from the Churchfield area of Cork since 17 January.
JOHN LENNON’S ELDEST son Julian is selling several pieces of music history from his personal collection.
However, he will keep the physical items and instead sell each item as a non-fungible token (NFT).
NFTs are “one-of-a-kind” digital assets that can be bought and sold like any other item, but which have no tangible form. They vary in price from a few euro to tens of thousands of euro, depending on the asset.
The price of the items being sold by Lennon vary but the NFT expected to make the most money relates to notes hand-written by Paul McCartney for Hey Jude, BBC News reports.
It has a starting price of $30,000 (about €26,500), with expectations that bids could reach more than double that figure.
We want to know: Would you buy a non-fungible token?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
An extract from the memoir of Republican Máire Comerford, about an incident during the Civil War.
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